The News of All it' The Township Sports, Page 5

'VOL. IX, No. 35 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 PRICE THREE'< High School and Carteret Diphtheria Epidemic Meet Today at Riverside Eleven o'Clock Administration Sweeps Election* Overcome by Keeping Park for Annual Battle Carteret High School, fresh With Huge Pluralities in Face from an unexpected triumph Schools in Operation over Belleville, is primed to the minute for an attempt to punish 832 Margin for Senator L Plan Prevented Scattering of the locals this afternoon for Children and Enabled Au- the defeat handed the borough Mayor Ryan Makes Record Run, Even Carrying Two Polk ' thorities to Discover squad last year. Although the High School That Were Considered Republican St*M$f game is listed as a home at- , New Cases Early holds—Result Shows Voters Satisfied With Admin!*, ^ traction for Carteret the school tration and Against Change Experience in the current diph- has retained Riverside Park, Rahway, for the occasion be- Although only slightly over sev- ship went into the RepubHei&t; thoria epidemic in Sewaren shows the cause of its better playing sur- spread of disease may be checked enty per cent, of the registered 1 umn in giving a handsome pi face and seating accommoda- voters went to the polls, the elec- to Larson. Other candidat more easily by keeping the schools tions. Authorities of both tion on Tuesday witnessed the suc- county offices on the open than by closing them, said 'Su- schools expect strong delega- cess of local Democratic candidates ticket also won but with smal pervising Principal John H. Love in tions to cheer the teams and in- in a landslide that rolled up plural- gins than in previous years. an interview. According to Mr, Love asmuch as the day is a holiday ities of staggering proportions. The victory of Mayor Ry the epidemic is attributed to the fact adult fans will probably be on Mayor William Ryan overwhelmed others on his ticket mast b« the disease made its appearance be- hand for what is In aome re- former Recorder Martin G. Ashley as both a vote of approval fore schools opened in the Fall. Had spects the most important game by a plurality of 1,491 voteB, some- administration and as a on either school's schedule. the schools been open he believes thing never before approached in compliment to the thorough contests foe this office here. In the nurse and the physicians would Woodbridge will have a the Democratic organization stronger team than has played snowing under his opponent Ryan ting out the votes. In cont have caught the first cases and eas- carried even the two Republican ily kept the epidemic from develop- in the last two chances, several this Republican efforts were of the ineligible players having polls in the High School, gaining and at most polls few if any ing. there a plurality of fifty-nine in the r made up their deficiencies, ac- ers were engaged in bringing The theory of keeping schools open face of a Republican plurality of cording to report. The Red and voters. is based on the claim that by Central- Black will have to put forth its 320 for Morgan Larson over Pearw, In contrast to its solid Democratic Ryan swept every poll in tfci i izing the children of the community utmost today to subdue the bor- they are kept under the watchful eye support of local candidates the town- and third wards with the *! of the health authorities and the ough squad for the latter is en- of Sewaren where Ashley led first evidence of disease can be tering the game determined to 29. In the second ward Ryan, quickly tested. give its best. four polls out of seven, givlri "We find that culturiiing each Rotary Should Serve mayor the distinction of pupil In a room where a case appears twelve out of seventeen poll*. has aided us greatly in keeping the victory was conceded early Tm disease from spreading," said Mr. Local Song Composer Town as Individuals, night when reports of a light Love, There were 29 cascB, two of in Fords and the trend of the which died. One died because of de- ing at the High School polls poll lay in getting a physician and an- Says Music Publisher Meyers Tells Members to his sure success. other because the parent refused to Yesterday's meeting of the Rotary First Ward Convmitteeman allow the child to be given medi- Appropriated His Lyric tier lost only one poll—No. 5 cal aid, he said. Fourteen of the Amboy Police Chief Recommends Firemen Find Mud Club was in charge of the Rotary High School—to William original cases have recovered, five Elmer Vecsey Moves to Compel education committee of which Rev. that was by the slim margin of ' houses and 12 cases still being kept Courtesy to Visiting Motorists J. B. Myers is chairman. In a very votes. Whereas friends of in quarantine. Reatitution and Writes An- Worse Than Blaze other Lyric Dedicated to Don't "Bawl Out" the visiting mo- "Every city boasts that it extends fine talk Mr. Myers explained the and even supporters of the Mr. Love praised the prompt ac- torist when he happens to break a welcome to the outsider. As Three Township Trucks Stick relation of the club to the comnu- istration expected this battle tion of the nurse, physicians and Movie Heroine a hot one, the result was apjx ocal traffic rule. Instead try to tell dwellers within the community, in- In Soft Ground After Put- nity and provided answers to several health authorities, attributing to the stranger about the regulation he dividuals pride thomselves on their when the first hundred ballots them the checking of what "in the Having commenced legal action tc ting Out Hopelawn Fire natural questions that have been finished. compel Leo Feist, Inc., well-known Violated. town's attitude. One good way to old days would have been a terrible prove the sincerity of such a boast is asked both byt townspeople and by If there was any defection/d outbreak." music publishers, to make restitution This is the advice given by Niels Following a fire in a house at Kin- to show genuine courtesy to the sey Corners, Friday night, three out Rotarians. Port Reading that threatened;y The nurse in particular exercised for publishing without permission a J. Tonnesen, Chief of Potice of the song he claims to have composed, City of Perth Amboy, who says that stranger. Thtre is no better place of the four fire companies that re- From time to time both here and embarrass the chance of Joe unrelenting vigilance in taking cul- to begin true hospitality." there was no sign of it in the tures of children exposed to the dis- Elmer Vecsey of School street, has too many motorists show an intol- sponded worked for hours in getting elsewhere the point has been raised just finished a lyric of another fox erance for the motor tourist's viola- their apparati out of the mud. The gering plurality scored there bj ease and of all children in families in Rotary and out of it as to why Democratic committeeman. where the disease attacked a mem- trot which he dedicated to Clara tions where courtesy is absolutely fife broke out at seven o'clock in the Bow, screen star. The new song is essential. Port Reading Firemen residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the various .Rotary clubs do not, as feat of leading Seiasel in Port ber. In one family she discovered ing by 310 votes removed an apparently well child member to entitled "Red Head". Vecsey was "In theory, we all agree that street Plan Surprise During Nelson of Florida Grove road. Fords, a body, identify themselves with vari. impelled to write it by the announce- Hopelawn and Keasbey responded to chance the Republican had of be a carrier. In a family at Port and highway courtesy are very de- Second Half of Minstrel ous worthy drives and movements. ing out ahead in the ward. Reading, after cultures of older ment Miss Bow is engaged in making sirable," says Chief Tonnesen, who the alarm but when they reached the The reason for this, Myers explain- a picture by that name. The Port Reading Fire Company neighborhood no flre was visible and Seissel's own poll, Avenel, Gill children had shown them to be free is helping the Raritan Automobile ed, is that the fundamental princi- his opponent by 49. In Sew from the disease she was requested In April Vecsey submitted copies Club to become a benefit to all mo- will hold a mixed minstrel in the they returned to headquarters on the by the mother to culture a baby and of "She's Got It" to several New school auditorium, November 25 and ple of Rotary is individual and Seissel picked up a lead of 65 torists. "Even the motorist who supposition it was a false alarm. An- in the Parish House he succeeded found the little fellow, leBs than two York publishers, he says. All re- bellows in rage when he is delayed 26. Patsy Pdlegrino is in charge other alarm was sent in and this not collective service, The individ- years of age, about to break out with turned the lyric promptly except the taking that poll from the Demoer or endangered by another driver and according to reports he is plan- time Woodbridge, thinking it a dou- ual Rotarian, he said, is expected to ic column .and getting a plurality yh di Pt ti fll Feist concern which held the manu- ning Romething very-much out of the the disease. Prompt action follow- will admit the advantages of kindly ble, alarm, sent its pumper. lend his support to sny and all move- twenty. He was defeated thr script a week and then returned it helpfulness. ordinary. "Far^talunt he has roamed The four .companies found the ments in Us town which he believes ed. with the explanation it could not nse the ward by 274. A close watch is being kept by "If we are going to have courtesy, afield and has secured such come- blaze had gained great headway and worthy. the nurse on older Sewaren pupils it. A short time later the song ap- dians as Jack Egan, Joe Romond and it was not until the house was gut- It isn't Rotary's purpose to em- Perhaps the most pleasing peared, set to musio, and has been we may as well start in the case of 'of Tuesday's balloting from attending the higher grades in school* the motor tourist. In every city, Pete McClosky of Woodbridge, Joe ted that the fire was brought under blazon its name on the public bill of Woodbridge proper. Authorities sung over the radio on numerous Harko and Mike Shutello of Car- control. Damage was estimated at. boards or to throw itself into this standpoint of Mayor Ryan and ;here are local rules designed to colleagues was the un-looked for < agree the outbreak is on the wane occasions. Vecsey has been in com- teret. "Baby" Catherine Nolan of |l,800. The hardeBt work of the and that movement with the expec- j munication with the publishers meet certain conditions with which feat of Charlie Kish by George A|l and are certain a few weeks will find Woodbridge and a juvenile star from evening came when the firemen tation of having its name prominent- through his attorney and they allege the traveler could not 'te familiar. plegate. Whereas Applegate's the disease eradicated. If he violates such a regulation, the Newark are also carded. started to move their apparatus out jr identified with them. I don't the lyric and song were written by of Florida Grove road. The Fords are if a club never engages in a personal, qualities and his populi ocal driver should not assume the The second half of the show holds Benny Davis, Harry Akst and L. pumper was the first to sink down. drive or public undertaking so long ty were recognized as giving him-, Wolfe Gilbert, three of their start right to 'bawl out' the other man. the surprise, according to Pellegrino fine chance to cut into the reguli Instead he should try to set the oth- Hopelawn hooked on and pulled it as the individual members take in- Red Cross RoD Call men. Official records show the lyric He says a chorus of girU will be out. Then Woodbridge slipped in- dividual shares in those things and Republican plurality it was not was copyrighted six days after Vecsey right. He should do it calmly, the feature but that the extra pected he would actually carry i and if he does it will reflect favor- to a deep hole and all hands dug end the best support of which they [submitted his manuscript to the pub- ordinary theme is what he is count- Fords poll and hold Kish so even {| ably upon his home town. mud' for Beveral hours before the are capable." Commences Here Today Iliaher. The latter claims to have re- ing on to put the affair over big. heavy truck was extricated. After There is a limit to the nature of the x>t,hers that his pluralities Chapter Announce. Complete | "J^ the song with the^Publisher's that Hopelawn bogged down and Iseliil and Colonia would give Red Head—You give me a thrill, enterprise in which a Rotary Club ) Protective Association a week before Woodbridge had to get a line fast to victory by a margin of 168 votesv ;! Lineup of Team Captains; Red Head—Please won't you fulfill, Mrs. C. R. Brown Hostess may participate, he said. Any pro- Vecaey claims to have mailed the the mired machine before it was ject touched by the club as a whole As it turned out' Applegate prov song. Vecsey says the song as it This little plea for your cupid red ( To End November 24 To Friday Bridge Club lifted up onto solid ground. It was must be such as to meet the entiro to be popular enough to alienafc now appears is his composition with lips, past midnight when the trucks all approval of every member. That whatever organization support " The annual roll call of the Red the change of but a very few words. And your pretty red head. The Friday Auction Bridge Club started home. Keasbey's was the Cross, starting today kml lasting un- Ver.e was entertained by Mrs. C. R. Brown requirement, he said, makes it -im- expected in Fords and with the His latest composition, which he only truck that did not get stuck. ocratic township organization: til November 24, willlbt; handled in I know this little girl quite of Green street. There were eight possible for the club to pass upon has taken steps to protect, is sub- tremendous .exertions towards Woodbridge Township by teams of joined. Of course, being a lyric, it beauty, tables of guests and members. Prizes or even discuss a matter involving workers of which the following are And we all know that she's sure a were silk stockings. partisan politics. defeat Kish actually made wha does not read with the rhythm of Sunshine Class to Have now looked upon as a splendid y captains: Mrs. A. L. Huber,,Mrs. poetry. It is best appreciated by cutie. Club members who received prizes Supervising Principal J. H. Love Vincent Shay, Miss Grace Huber, devising a simple tune to which it You all love her too, were Mrs. F. G. Tisdall, MTS. ^Tilliam 'Gift Shop' Next Month in a (hort t&lk, explained the stu- As a result of the election And what's more—I do I Tombs, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen, and dent council now in operation at the Township Committee, on New Ye 'Mrs. Ernest Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. may be hummed. Alan Thergesen of The Sunshine Class of the Presby- H, Boynton, Miss Helen Ensign, Mrs. Sewaren and Carmen Sarmarco, of So, watch out! lads, I'll get her soon, Miss Anna Dunigan. The guest3 who high school and the manner in which Day, will line up with Ben Jen terian Church was entertained by 1 With this little tune: were awarded prizes were Mrs. T. aa the only 'Republican member wit M, Skidmore, Mrs. H. W. Von Brem- Jtahway, colleagues of Vecsey in or- Mrs. John Lewis of Fulton street the students are allowed, within Chortle Wright and Mrs. J. B. Myers. the certainty that the fireworks 8Uf en, Mrs. J. J. Keating, Mrs. Garret' chestra work, are colloborating in Monday evening. A short devotion- limits, to govern certain phase! of Red Head—Gee! I Jove you so, At a short business session it was plied by Kish this year will be lacl Brodhead, Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Mrs. writing music for the |lyric. al service was held. During the school activity. Red Head—I want you to know, voted that hereafter members mu3t ing. A complete table of all result Chester Peek, Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. "RED HEAD" business session plans were made X. E. Breckenridge, Mrs. J .Hunt, (Fox Trot Song) I'm really in love with you dear. notify the hostess forty-eight hours appears elsewhere in this issue. That's just the reason I want to be previous to the club meeting when for a Sunshine Gift Shoppe in the Mrs. Frederick Linn, Mrs. Coupland, By Elmer J. Vectey Sunday School room the early part Mrs. Outwater. ' I know a little girl who came from near. expecting to be absent. Dainty re- Methodist Builders Red Head—Say—YQU love me too. of December. The class is busy Fords, Mrs. G. Liddle; Hopelawo, Brooklyn, freshments were served by the hos- Sat Beside Track, Man Red Head-—Then wafll start to coo, sewing articles to be sold. Mrs. Duff; Keasbey, W. Guy Weav- A pretty girl I'm trying hard to win. tess. The guests were Mrs. Mark Is Injured by Tr We'll raise some chickens and other McClain, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Booth chairmen are: Candy, Mrs. Name Bazaar Workers er; Sewaren, Mrs. T. P. Zettlemoy'.'r She's "just twenty-two, William Donovan; Fancy Article.* things too, Howard Valentine, Mrs. J. B. Myers, John Kress of 112 Church assisted by the Happiness Girls I'll soon be that too, • Mrs. H. J. Baker Jr.; Kitchen Uten The Builders Society of the Meth- Club; Port Reading, William Turner; And if she chanefcd ! to stroll my Just me and you—Red Head, Mrs. Hugh Kelly. The next meet- odist Church will hold its second was slightly injured when struck i Copyright MCMXXVII by ing will be held at the home of ails, Miss Daisy Madsen. Avenel, Mrs. A. M. Smith; Colonin, way, The class completed its plans for annual bazaar in the lecture room a .trolley car near Prospect aven Mrs, Henry St. Cl Lavin; iBelin, Elmer J. Vecsey Miss Louise Brewster in Grove av- of the church next Thursday and Tuesday evening. According This is what I'd say: enue, on Friday, November 18. distributing Thanksgiving baskets Mrs. Alfred fa. Hyde; Factories, Miss Red Head-—Please listen to me, to the sick and the shut-in3. Re Friday. Supper will be served both George McCluney, motormari, Mittie Fit* (Randolph and Chapter Red Head—How happy If 11 be, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fracag are freshments were served. The nex nights from 6 to 7.30. was sitting on the ground near f President Mfs. Marguerite Fitjs Ran- ^ to have you here in my arms, the proud parents of a son, born -Konrad Stern of Myrtle avenue meeting will be held at the'jhorcu The following committees have track. The man was taken to dolph. The goal this year is' to en- i'i" With all your sweet and, endearing Wednesday evening at Rahway Hos- is on a business trip through the of Mrs. John Sweeney of Roselle on been appointed: Supper, Mrs. Van way Hospital in the police ambutj roll 1,500 members in the local young chitrms. I pital, South. November 21. G. Munger, chairman; Mrs. William where it was found his injuries chapter, [Govers, Mrs, George Ritter, Mrs. sisted of a scalp wound and brub IThcadore Marsh, Mrs. Carl Augus- I tine. Mrs. A. R. Bergen in charge Church Administration Is of the tables and the supper tickets. Hospital Auxiliary Nets Subject of Talk at Guild Candy, Mrs. Gebrge McCullough, Mrs. Godfrey Bjornstn. • Huge Sum at Ban The Lillian Buschman Guild of Utility, Mrs. I. A. Mims, Mrs. Including cash donations the Presbyterian Church had an at- Charles Mundy, Mra. John Anness, $16.00 t h e Woodbridge-Sewar tendance of 21' at its meeting Mon- Miss Estelle Kelly. Chapter of • Rahway Hospital ovening at the home of Miss Adelc Fancy urticles, Mrs. I. T. Spencer, iliary realized $527.66 at the Warter in Green street. Miss Ruth Mrs. M. J. Duval, Mrs. Ray Tyr- zaar held recently at the home I*ber gave the first of a aeries of rell and Mrs. Elizabeth Drake. Mrs, F. G. Tisdall. The Chan talks on "Government of the Pres- Delicatessen, Mrs, Samuol Pottir, wishes to express ils thanks to Lyterian Church." Miss Dorothy MTB. F. McDonald, Mrs. E,dgnr Blaum, R. Neary; R. Jacksout. Leonard spoke interestingly on a Kreutzbtrg. ' Drake, A. Kath, Humphreys & chapter of the club's mission study Hooks and magazines, Miss Ethel the Mutual Stores of town, book, Short diflcuasionB on the sub- Valentine, Mrs. Claude Decker. L. Bamberger of Newark fo* jeat were held and questions were- Wishing Well, Mrs. F. P. Anness, generous contributions, • answered by Harriet Breckenridge, Miss Helen Potter. The chapter will meet on Adele Wart*r aigA Grace Rankin. Gift Shoppe, Mrs. C. Arthur, Mrs. day afternoon at the home of During a short ^business session E. C. Ensign. F. I, Pe,rry, Grove avenue, plan* were made foe a rummage Tea room, Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mrs. 11 articles from the bassaar are sale tomorrow at the Pa"" House. G. Leonard. be sold and a ham will be aw* Hans w«re completed for the pa- at the meeting. It is expected geant, "America Grows Up," to bo dent Mrs. Hoagland will attetl given Sunday evening, November Barge Captain Drowns 20 at which time the Guild will ot' the L'ust. Margaret Dalton, Miss A. Allen, di- Beauty and Talent Both Apparent First Row: Mary Bobziu, Margar- rectress, Allan .Jai;ol}son. • After Fall from Ladder have charge of the church service. Trinity Women Refreshments were served by th« et Ltelaney, Nancy Desmond, Irune Third Row: Mfery Burke, Ethel Falling from a ladder up which hostess during a social hour. As Sodality Rehearses Stage Hit tiomers, Marie MoCann, Ellen Cam- Campion, Margaret McDonald, Ma- he was climbing to the car dumper Thf Woman's Auxiliary of pioli, Veronica McLeod, Ardele rie Miller, H. Magyar, Johanna ity Episcopal Church will anij| talent mid stage presence. The at the Philadelphia. A Reading coal Splendidly drilled by a proft'ssiur- Kenna, Mary Snyder, Helen Cam- Magyar, Anna Dalton, Margaret dock in Port Riwiing, George Moore, the Woman's Auxiliary of th» jfirls* call for "h«lp" in tilling the Hollands Returning al coach, the Sodality's cast of "Her pion. • Thompson, Jane Gerity, Tom Levi, a boat captain, fell Into the waiter abeth district on Monday Song" promises to put that show hit male parts brought out an equally Second Sow: KathU«n. Cosgrow, Fwd WitNridg*. W. Keating, E. bttween, the dock and bis boat and ohurch at 2.30 P. M. R«fi talented group of young men, moat Dr. and Mrs, B, W. Hoagland, who over in great style Monday and LUlQIii'VU gi ui*w U4L y uuug uiuif, itiv«" IUWCU1MariieC Gy^aUMMUf Lorett4-4UiOfcVa4 OUIUVpllSullivanf, Nash, Edward McLeod, Lawrene# \y was will be served in the towing Europe sinee vis- Tuesday nights. According to Che of whom are well known in town MLoreUa Koto ,K< MolL Maria King, (he found Woodbridge for splendid performances i»athtjr I|n MuU*n, Miry Mujkowita, K TlmFr PAGE TWO vpy mftdp by the Ernnomir Research ]y inserting a hundred thousand dnl- on this doctor's finger*, y Worth While Commission. H in fl" bad, in fact,, lar finger into th« steward's mouth, Dr. Muncie was born in Brooklyn : ; LI Fingers Worth thnt- the Cnnirtrie Koumlnlion hm up into the Rustachinn tube, ncrom- about 40 years ago. His grandfather, A rr •ti*'i>ii>r ' f lin\«* HTM'C /iriert somo panied by a fo.w deft, movements nf i father, and mother, were nil M.D.'H. PAINLESS-PERFECT fiihli'N In P:iMI"tiln "lilch pruvp flint Inkon «n intcn'st. in 'he nnhjert, ron- IrihutiiiR n fiirul of $80,000 1" com- the wrist, and the operation wa» His early boyhood was spent in the hmikint; «•'•< »!• "ii"l«slilr>tc fi.000 yfhTs $100,000 Each li.it, the spreiicl of clenfnoss. A lnr(je >ver, environment of his father's sanator- ago. \"ip, if ltn>,v '•ciilil fnl.v dig nr proportion of the population do noi. In a recent interview with Dr. ium. Flis father established the first DENTISTRY 1 nw>n Homeopathic dispensary in Brooklyn, a $|0 s/nlliRi iV'I "^!' 'hltt hflS By Dirk P. Di- Young havp normi 1 hearing, while at least Muncie regarding his fingers, he said: drawtnx liitrrmt nil thnt ttmel 1(1 per cent of us, according to spe- "Through this highly developed di- 'as'well ns the Muncie Sanatorium of I recently rfnil nn article lolling cialists, should he classed as haril agnostic stnse of touch I nm able to j Brooklyn and the Muncie Surf Sana- Air Extraction Fro<> With Other Work of legs, nrms, hands, fingers, rind of hearing. determine the slightest abnormality of torium on Muncie Island, near Baby- Quality Dentistry—No Pain—Good Work toes insured for high amounts, I)r. Muneie's fingers are valuable the Eustachian tubes and parntuti'l lon, I.ong Island. He began develop- Low Prices—Guaranteed f'harlie f'hnplin, for instance, h«s in- because they have developed a sci- ntructures. An soon as the gbnormafl- ing his sensitive ringers since he be- sured his funny foot for $70,000; entific technic for the correction of ty is felt, it can be corrected. This gan practice in 1910, although he Paderewski insured his fingers for ' { ',Tunderlying" g deafness then represents a constructive or did not begin to specialize in treat- h cause of ing the deaf until 1916, after a great DR. SCHWARTZ $R,()00 each; Dorothy Gray recently , Bm, jts a980ciRu. nrtta 1 learned more about T)r. Muneie's and the results obtained, which, with Moreover, the mobility f the Eus- checked «»<• ••con- work and the alarming number of his permission, I am going to tell tachian tubes and the parntubal struc- ditioned WB«»« people who have poor hearing. The about, in the belief that a wider tures may also be determined, which •MCMMry economic loss through deafness circle may be interested in "what has ai significant .bearing on diag- reaches into millions, and is steadily seems like the most advanced method nosis. on the increase, according to a sur- In answer to the query regarding USED CARS of treating the deaf. Until I)r, Muncie originated the whether this sense of touch could be V Motor idea of reconstructing the Eustachian taught, the Doctor stated: 1 v Radiator tubes, the two canals one and a half "This sense Of touch cannot hi' "with an ~OK that counts Painless inches long that lead from the mid- taught. It must be learned through I yRcar Axle dle ears to the space above and be- constant application and treatment v Transmission Extraction! hind the soft palHte, the profession of live tissue. Wa are diagnosing dis- Dr. Malka' meth- sought to open these by blow- eased conditions Of thi Kustachian I v Starting od means a scien- ing air through them, a practice that tube through this sense of touch- Small First Payments Easy tific and painless had not been improved upon for conditions which the aurist who has way in which to over 200 years. In a normal state, not acquired this tacile sense has Terms r- on "O. K." Used Cars d o extracting. these tubes provide for equalizing not the slightest conception of—con- IV Battery The red "O. K." tag at- salesroom and inspect our Thousands can the air pressure on each side of the ditions which' constitute causes of vTlres testify to this drums. Upon the act of swallowing, deafness which have been overlooked tached to the radiator cap stock of O.K.'d recondi- Chargcs moderate for all the air rushes into the middle ear, for centuries because this diagnostic Iv Upholstery of each of our recondi- tioned cars. An' you tired nf paying dental work. when the tube, through the action of sense has been undeveloped." tioned used cars, is your out :i liijj lump of your sal- its muscles, opens. The tube also Dr. Muncie is conservative in his We have the car you want Fillings, 0ridge» and claim of finger surgery. There are v Fenders guarantee of quality and ary in rent and—• acts as a drain-pipe, so to speak, pro- at the price that will Crown* Iri»erted Most viding drainage from the middle ear. cases of deafness for which he holds v Finish definite assurance of Wondering whnt enn be Since the functions of these tubes, out no hope. Most of those who thousands of miles of pleaseyou—and our terms clone about it? Painless as well as the circulation of the come to him for treatment have gen dependable performance. are unusually reasonable, lymph and Wood to the ears, are per- erally tried all other sources of re- If you expect to purchase with the lowest financing Why not givo up collect- Free Examination and verted if these canals become de- lief first. As a result, the great ma- ing tent, receipts and let the formed, deranged, or closed, it re- jority of his patients have lost more a used car, come to our charges available. saino money go toward the Advice Anytime sults in deafness that can only be than half of their hearing before most worth-while investment SEE ME FIRST! stopped by opening them up and they consult him. In view of in the world — a home of making them normal again. To do lat the success he has is all the ore remarkable. Those who con- your own? which Dr. Muncie uses his fingers, What I Have \ either the two indices or the two ilt him in the early stages of deaf- Wo can show you how it's to Offer ' ear-fingers, in what has become •ss, invariably get relief. And real- easily possible. Our well appointed and known as constructive finger surgery. Ing that he alone can treat only an JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC. ifinitesimal number of the millions thoroughly modern offices As the result of years of training Phone 15 enable us to perform any and practice, a practice now so large .ndicapped by deafness, he hopes see other doctors develop the PERTH AMBOY Fhp. kind of dental work with that he gave over 25,000 Eustachian 160 New Brunswick Avenue 'ube treatments to hard of hearing ichnic. A wider application of this 12S ease and comfort to the patient and at the same leople in 1925, Dr. Muneie's fingers ethod, it is thought, will do a great time do it as quickly as have developed such a high degree eal to minimize the number of is consistent with good if sensitivity that they are able to eafened people—a condition that is work. Jistinguish the normal from the dis- orryirtg health authorities evcry- QUALITY AT LOW COST eased tissue when inserted in these here. Hence the high value placed tubes—the seat of trouble in most cases of deafness. Thus by touch, WOODBRIDdE DR. MALLAS he diagnoses derangements of the LUMBER COMPANY 72 BROAD STREET Eustachian tubes, reconstructs the ELIZABETH, N. J. tissue, and improvod hearing re- BUILDING MATERIAL STORE turns as a matter of course, unless 9 A. M.—6 P. M. patients are so far advanced that WOODBRIDCE • NEW JERSEY Mon., Wed., Fri. 'till 8 P. M. little can be done for them. There are few cases, also, such as congen- ital deafness, or where the nerve is ompletely degenerated, for which ho holds out little hope. Some, in the beginning stages, can he cured by one reatment; others are benefited only e Electric ifter a series of treatments. Dr. Muncie's fingers are slender and responsive to the slightest touch. He wears sterile gloves in the of- fice before operating, removing them when he inserts his finger in the WmOutkt is the patient's mouth, because the thinnest of surgeon's gloves would block the sense of touch. His hands are wash- ed surgically clean at least 100 times daily. The strength of his hands is not important, although they have Sign of obvious muscle development. It's their sensitivity that makes them so valuable. The condition of the tis- sue in the Eustachian tubes is con- veyed to him through them in a way that instruments cannot do. Although I have observed that Dr. Muneie's practice is greater than he can handle, h e occasionally holds free clinics in other large cities throughout the United States and Europe for the purpose of demonstrating his method of treat- ing deafness to other specialists, DLUG in the appliance and immediately the electric Hoover who then take up the work, pro- Visit Our Flower Shop To See vided they are temperamentally fit current responds and sets the appliance to work. Payment Terms Are ted to develop such a high sense oi The outlet is the sign of faithful service waiting for a touch. Successful demonstrations Made Easy Our Gorgeous Fall Showing of the Muncie method have beer command to serve you. given in London, Glasgow, Paris OUR Annual Chrysanthemum Show is now open for your and many cities in the United State inspection. Sixteen Greenhouses—and every one of them and Canada. I recently talked t Each make of appliance which Public Service sells has full of these regal blossoms. Every conceivable type and one of his patients who came t been tested at the Company's testing laboratory. It receives color of chrysanthemum is shown—over 100,000 glorious him all the way from England fo plants make up our truly marvelous display. You will treatment. She had lost a consider- the approval of experts before it is offered to a purchaser. able percentage of her hearing bu The experience and knowledge of our trained service dc feel amply rewarded for coming by seeing nature at her after a few weeks' treatment wen loveliest. back with normal hearing restored, ganjsation is placed at your command. I also interviewed a singer whos deafness had become 'so pronounce* that he had to giive up his profeS' • A divided payment plan has JOHN R7"BAUMANN sion. After six months of treatmen1 i been arranged to permit you to Phone Rahway 711 he took up his work again with a' use appliances while you pay for least fifty per cent, improvement in them. Greenhouses: St. George and Hazelwood Avenues hearing. I also checked up on a number of other cases. Out of 8,000 RAHWAY treated during the past eleven years, during which time Dr. Muncie has specialized in deafness exclusively, fully i)0 per cent, of them have had 1 -v their hearing improved or completely THE restored. Prepare Now! In Paris, Dr. Muncie hefld a clinic before members of the faculty of the School of Medicine, University KELVINATOR of Paris, where he treated a number of cases with his val- Paulus Dairy uable fingers, restoring the hear- Keeps Foods * ing of some completely and greatly Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. benefiting others. Among those op- erated on in Paris was Firman Gem- Fresh 1 ^ Greater Hoover with Positive Phone 2400 Established 1890 Agitator surpasses all other cleaners in ier, the foremost French actor and iti ability tn rtiitli jntl remove the director of the national theatre, ground-in dirt. The efficient dusting the Odeon. M. Gemier, minus Many of the good things tooli enable you tu keep hangings and one eardrum, had an extreme im- upholstery clean. DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK pairment of hearing for almost made for holiday celebra' 25 , years. Testa after the op- eration showed that he could hear tions may be kept in the almost normally, his being one of AULUS* those casies that could be remedied electric refrigerator. Here by a single major operation. Twu OSIT1VELY years ago, here in the United States, a dry cold atmosphere will USE ERFECTLY MILK Mmc. B. Mathieu, wife of the Chile- keep the most perishable ASTEURIZED an Ambassador, had her 'hearing re stored through this method. Dr foods fresh for days at a P Muncie has gratified letters from these people in his files, together time. " ! Paulus' Pasteurized Select Milk with hundreds of others who have been similarly benefited. Hia pa Walker-Gordon Certified Milk tients come from all over th< The Kelvinator (electrically world, sometimes brought there bj cooled refrigerator) may be WendmeKe Farina Raw Golden Guernsey other doctors who have investigated his work and results. - • purchased for a small sum Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin A clinical case recently treated wa: down and seventeen months 1 that of a steward on board a vesse to pay. Tested Milk •that took Dr. Muncie to Europe. Th steward had been slightly deaf for i Wafllu arc easy to few years and the handicap was be make electrically without ;—\ coming worse. He was dated to ter- imoke or odor. Waffle L DISTRIBUTION COVERS ' minate his engagement with the com itoni from $9 up. 96 pany at the end of the voyage as result. Noticing his trouble, Dr. Brtuuwkk, Htf hUnd Park, South Riv«r, S»y«viU«, Muncie made a tent and found tha ParH«, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, it was a case he could help. Usin 1 his stateroom for the operationp^ , an Fords .nd M«tuch«n, Ji J. by the ship's surgeon, • treated the steward and rentored hi bearing. The operation ww.p ed on Uta roufh '-J- , L~U.—-.». 'jjMt-haa talktr't DtMcovmry as to what may be done by tHe State "No wonder pwryhody In rnnnlnp in securing adequat» treatment and to ttip riVntlst nil thf limp," pnyp Ready to Canvass care for all the affected persons. irrnmifnthpr. "TIICKP days pmplr How It Started For Meditation What* ulinply brush their «M»th |ntn rlust oooooo By JEAN NEWTON Crippled Children find powder"- Amrrlrnn MHUHZIMP. By LEONARD A. BARRETT Hint for Mother* Feed, Cojg CK>OOCK>00<><>0<><>000<><>0000 Many Individuals and Agen- Do not tr*Rt H huru Indifferently Even n slight burn Is very pulnfuL THE FIRST BOOK—THE "BOOK cies Will Cooperate With Apply n solution (if baking soda or MASON MAI OF THE DEAD" RIGHT OF FRANCHISE State Commiaaion whatever remedy you hijve on hand, and another F1K products of the earliest scribes then apply a cloth covering or band- PHONE T IS a matter of cerlonB concern Arrangements have been com- Twere known to have been made on I when votes at the polls on election age. If the »lr Is excluded the pain Binds of brick or stone or planks of leted for a state-wide census-taking will eeuse utmost Immediately after Woodbridg* day are cant by less than 65 per cent f New Jersey's crippled children to OYEZ!! wood. These, however, do not fulfill of those who have the right of the application of remedy. tlie modern conception of books, In ie started next Monday. Before WINTER IS COMING franchise. The success of our demo- ;he following Saturday it is hoped wlinHe origin we find an Interesting cratic form of government depends story. Involving the history of the o have every crippled person in Th« wue folki will beat Jackl 55 upon the Interest manifested In the Frotl to the punch by f*ttinf| ancients and of literature. vote as well as upon those elected to New Jersey enrolled and classified, o the end that nil necessary edu- their clotbei orerh.uUd NOW, •< Our Motto* The first known book, as we regard bear the responsibility of public office. to be r««djr for tk« firit c< QUALITY tmnks today, Is the Egyptian "took When corruption tn public offices la cational, vocational and medical re- of the Dead," a copy of which Is In discovered we raise a strong voice ief may eventually be provided. P&S7 |»B«p. HONEST WEIGHT HIP Hrltlsli museum. The unique title of protest. When a public official goes This work is being done under Eagle Brand has raised more When it comes to CLEANJNG, REASONABLE PWCJ names n collection of invocations to wrong we demand an Investigation the auspices of the New Jersey State healthy babies than all i PRESSING, REPAIRING, RE- Irippled Children's Commission, ap- other Infant foods combined. rrlon EMWIHTB Nov. :*-tt-l< the deities, psalms, prayers end de- and thnt the crime be punished. But, MODELING and tho 1001 Jobs WOODBRIDGE scriptions of experiences In the next in the meantime the public conscience pointed some time ago by Governor Tailor can do, we are prepared to world. Written on papyri, the teits has not only suffered, bnt the com Moore. The enrollment will be made render first-class service. were plnced In the coffins, frequently munlty In which the crime has been by the public, parochial and private FEED & COAL under the nrrnplts of the mummies. committed must benr the ultimate re- schools with the assistance of ANTHONY McLEAN Several copies of this "Book of the sult of the wrong done. Who la to churchmen, lodg«men, nurses and EAGLJE11AND Office and WarehoM* Dend" exist, some consisting of only blame? The one who does the wrong many othefs working either individ- CONDENSED MILK || 95 Main Street Woodbridf. n fow chapters, others over a hundred Yes—but the first responsibility rests ually or in organized units. The llMain St. W feet In length. ' with those who put him Into office, oi public schools have been marshalled Following the evolution of the mod did not do all In their power to keep for the canvass under the direction em linok through its long history from him from getting Into office. The of Dr, Charles H. Elliott, State (be pupyrus book, which wna mounted lethargy of the public mind Is appall Commissioner of Education. In the like a map on a wooden roller, through Ing In this matter. parochial schools the work will pro- pnrchnwnt literature, the product* ol The privileges enjoyed by na are ceed under the direction of Dr. P. J. mi'dleval monks, block-printed books made possible through the enactmem Clune, Ph. D., Superintendent of mid tlnnlly tho products of the printing and enforcement of laws. Laws are Schools of the Trenton Diocese and $ TONGUES prcHH, there Is no Rtage In Us history roade and enforced by those elected Dr. William F. UWIOT, LL. D., Su- Hint holds the wcnltli of color and the for thnt purpose. In any representa- perintendent of Schools of the New- •-*•* LB. <9«#v siimuius to Intellectual wanderings tive form of government, In the very ark Diocese. The churchmen will that In found In the very first book, the nature of the case, the ultimate re- begin their work on Sunday, when "Hook of the Dead." sponsibility for the success of that announcements will be made from government lies with the voter; and pulpits everywhere. PEAS (Copyright.) yet the American people are Interested It is hoped through this multiplied HANUOCK to the extent that only a little over effort to cover the entire State 60 per cent go to the polls to vote. THE MOST AMAZING EVENT SWEET CHAMP. within the six days and to enroll What Is the reason for this condition? every crippled child between birth If we were denied the privilege of and eighteen years of age including In the History of this Store C!N21C the franchise, we would protest In no as well all others of any age who mistaken Innguage. But, having all have any form of physical or men- the privileges of this right as citizens, tal disability, such as blindness (to- Community Dollar Day Wednesday, Nov. 11 MACKEREL why Is It not exercised as It should tal or partial) as well as lameness. be? Perhaps the nnswer Is that It Is The Commission is especially anx- F1.h (or A«JV a matter of carelessness rather than Read these "ASTOUNDING" Values Indifference or Ignorance. A govern- ious to find the young cripple under ment should be ruled by the majority, school age and also working child- We are offering you in this sale values which Imvc never before bf€n equalled. BACON and yet In tills greatest and most pow- ren who may he handicapped. Every dollar you spend will purchase from $l.f>0 to $:t,r>0 worth of merchandise, erful nation In the world of free gov- When the individual cases have we hope your response will equal our desire to serve you. ernments, the minority rules. Such a been enrolled and classified, the condition Is a menace to all our Insti- Crippled Children's Commission will tutions. prepare a report for the incoming »*» Legislature with recommendations 100 FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS The last time we placed these $2.98 stands on sale they lasted 15 minutes. Be here early if you desire one. Polychrome finish metal baae with G foot cord and plug. >rKG.S25C "Forty Years in Business 1 In Woodbridge" Absolutely Not MACARONI linrbnrn—1 don't think a girl should HARVEY KELLY *dl« marry n man unless she knowa all alintit him. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING Infant's House SO Boy's Ui-tty—ltublilsh. If she knew all SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES GIVEN Eiderdown Dresses Overcoats 3 "~ 25c aliout him she wouldn't marry him.— Blankets London TU-Illta. 24 Nielson Street Tel. 222-M 1 PRUNES |0>Uf«r«U, I*ri. • HMitr ! LBS. Ob. for 3FOR £&Q 5 2 JAM*). 15C These shirts are worth over $1.00 each. All sizes, fresh, clean stock. Percales, Madrases, Broadcloths, and other weaves, with and without collars. This ia one i Bw«ni rusT of the items that will crowd our store on dallor day. FLOUR The Ford Lubricating System 5 a 29c requires a "Double-Duty" Oil RAISINS Window $1 O Woitien's | f\ Women's *• pr. Suede $ n(> I™IH OB. for its two-fold lubrication 2 Or B«4lM» SlJv 2 Gloves I / Flannel ?• needs—engine and brake bands Shades I L • sW Gowns | • NUTS Lh 29c 31 PIECE DINNER SETS MILK Another big shipment of dinner sets, you have been waiting for these. Don't be disappointed. Fine quality, white chinaware. Remember the date, November He1 lGth. 1 Beech-Nut Product § P-NUT BUTTER \UJ9c-31c 500 Women's Women's Corsets SUCEO BEEF, Jar ^ 31c New Winter Rain Boots Corselettes CHEWING GUM A itn Hats Snap Top Reg. $1.50, $1.98 FRUIT DROPS Pkg.3C 1 1 1 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE 2 - Regular $1.30 a pair. Regulars and Irregulars. A tremendous value. Good "Standard " Motor Oil for Fords is specially de- assortment of colors and MMS, Remember the date, November 16th. i signed to meet the peculiar lubricating require- ments of the Ford car. It splashes readily, clings to bearing surfaces and keeps your brake bands 50 Children's Infant's Men's' Flannel Coats I Flannel permanently free from grabbing and slipping. Work Shirts 2-6 Years • Wear 1 Heavy Grade OVER 1000 1 FOOD STORES "STANDARD" BOY'S 2 PIECE SUITS Pants $1.00; Coats $1.00 2 MOTOR OIL Big Children's Women's The Measure of Oil Value Hag Rugs Knit (36x72) 1 3 Underwear 3 Undies STANDARD THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES In this lot there are ladies', .misses' ami children's shoes. Several well known Made in New Jersey brands) including 200 pairs of "Coward" shoes. Every pair represents a won- derful value.

Worthy Subtlitute Sociologies say that war Is the great equultter, since It keeps popula- tion and food balanced. Hut why think of wura when our motor cam are BO K suit for damages is utariiiK efficient T—Dally Oklahoman. you straight in tho face, Mr. &uto Driver, unless you are protected by Auto Insurance. Babies Love It Let us tell you the coat and axplain how you are saved from For all Btoipach. and intestinal troubles anddkturban Reynolds Bros-W. Unancia] low, to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants'and "Department Store Of Dependable Merchandise" WllllAMJ.GfiOHMANN Children's Laxative. L ESTATES' PERTH AMBOY MM. Whttunrt tek#y^»*^^ Tabulation of WARD ONE WARft TWO WARD THREE twl 4) 43 be Election Results 8 •3 Ittbcpmhcnt « c o 3 5 o u. ID < Subscription $1.50 Per Year o S t* O 1927 O o «a Published <>v«ry Friday by £ 1 H MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbridg« DC Telephone, Woodbridge 575 oil No 12 3 4 5 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 520 371 8509 . HARGIS FRALL Editor otr? Ropistered -S04 fi77 filS BS2 504 402 293 543 618 423 419 756 353 599 750 •-.'cites Cast .I 197 4-12 423 417 3<)7 298 211 339 349 267 295 466 2)3 492 559 354 282 6001 IAXWELL LOGAN Publisher :..jpctr., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. M. P. Ponrse 95 144 210 279 125 49 40 101 80 47 51 244 119 337 289 114 94 2418 Wicmbly— NATIOfUL ADVEITISmC IEPIESMTATIVIS Wilton Applepate 73 257 134 96 235 232 144 179 223 187 213 185 84 122 216 221 172 2973 NEW JE«SEV NEWSFAPEIS. l»<. Geo. Morrison '. 89 247 125 91 234 22'.) 144 165 210 174 208 183 81 116 209 217 167 2869 Binrcy C. Wood, Frititlnit Tom Hanson ; , 76 265 131 95 243 23S 145 168 230 185 213 186 82 118 218 222 175 2990 New Vort-Chkllo-PnllidtlpHii 1r»irk David G. Thomas 96 17,1 242 303 144 G2 49 127 -94 56 65 243 119 345 319 121 96 2652 E. M. Kane 97 164 237 301 139 60 49 119 80 58 61 248 115 343 290 122 97 2689 John Fuchs 68 154 238 301 128 5G 46 123 93 59 68 240 117 340 283 114 92 2649 PUBLICATION is committed to no political, social, reli- urrogate— (fious, or racial (jroup or organization. Its aim is to allow in Charlos Forman 73 230 117 81 221 218 137 164 211 175 203 172 84 111 208 214 170 2798 its news columns nothing that it knows to be untrothfut, A. Kirkpatrick 99 172 258 313 150 67 58 131 95 54 60 249 ll'J 354 302 120 98 2699 biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy. 'oroner— The phpcr'g opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre- ('. E. Darlinjr 73 242 113 85 224 214 139 163 210 172 204 182 77 111 215 214 170 2808 118 vent H, does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space set F.H.Harding 93 1 (• <> 247 309 138 68 53 131 87 54 60 240 121 351 292 121 97 2690 ., wide for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged to reeholdcrt— % uphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fight G. S. Applegate 77 248 132 101 219 209 151 180 226 184 212 188 81 118 221 212 174 2933 '* Byainst conditions in which ifcsces evidence of insincerity, injustice, R. R. Vandenberjjh 74 246 115 94 217 200 138 167 220 173 207 187 8.1 111 208 211 165 2806 or prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at nil times are J. F. Hefferty x 96 169 246 292 141 83 48 120 89 56 59 120 346 283 127 93 2604 open to publication of communications on any subject, although 236 H .J. Gallagher 101 172 240 300 150 83 53 134 97 58 62 243 117 346 292 131 98 2677 no communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma- ommitteemiB-fct-Large— • licious or which is not signed by its author. la oases where it is * requested, the name of the author of a communication will be Martin Ashley 65 182 88 70 170 137 115 132 140 134 "l68 142 47 79 159 188 122 2138 •withheld in publishing. I,' W. A. Ryan 129 250 320 334 217 151) 84 .186 184, 116 112 305 161 394 367 159 167 3634 1491 ownthip Committee— u William Treen 81 1C8 119 108 193 123 822 Robt. Sattler 101 230 282 293 190 162 1268 436 NO UNCERTAIN DECLARATIONft^f \)\ t'^ Chas. G. Kiah 117 152 136 159 155 47 987 Geo. Applegate 78_ 14.._9 _„182_ 122 ..121. 295 158 1105 168 Chas. Seissel 82 246 204 148 680 Any uncertainty as to the depth of the voters' feeling Joseph Gill * '"...' ""' [.... '"...'. '_..'. ' " ' '"'] 3icinjj as it was nine years ago when the cables flashed the judgment. Laws were made for the general good and to pro- welcome news that peace had come, but it is a day of proud tect the rights of the general public yet every day our small iorrow too, sorrow for the remembered dead who had found court judges are faced with cases of the kind detailed above. COATS peace earlier than their living comrades, but whose places are Then they must call on their supply of common sense to aid OUtacant in eighty thousand homes today. It is these lads whose them in doing what is right. Fortunately for a majority of us, and insjl^rave young faces come between many watching eyes and the most judges have common sense. frlj g bk f F Ad it jnarching forms of those who came back from France. And it c lc j !s of these whose blue stars on the service flag turned to gold Officers of Post 87, American Legion, ask that at the mjthat most of us will be thinking. stroke of eleven o'clock this morning, the ninth anniversary of In our dress department you will find satins, 1OV(. It may be well for us all on this Armistice Day, so many the signing of the Armistice, all persons in the township cease Canton crepes, wool georgettes, faille, geor- 'ears since the nation thrilled with patriotic ferver, to ponder for a moment whatever they may be doing and offer up gette, tweed and velveteen ensembles—each ieeply what we have done, what we are going to do, to keep silent prayer for the souls of those who died in our country's created to sell for twice as much as we are ask- faith with those who sleep "over there". It is not necessary military service. ing. now to "take up our quarrel with the foe," but the conflict be- tween what the foe then stood for and the principles for Our winter coats for women and misses all which America drew her sword is as keen today as ever. I Democracy Not Only Form of Government, but have tljo.se "Missy" styte lines that are the ul- is the age-old battle between the ideals of free men and tht State o| Society timate in chic, youthful fashions. Slenderiz- aspirations of those who would govern by might; it is the ing coats that minimize the inches of the larger struggle of mankind to throw off the shackles of apprehension By DEAN INGE, St. Paul's Cathedral, London. sizes. Of course they are gorgeously trimmed the blight of war, the curse of suspi<$pn, hatred and intrigue with fur and each coat a really special offering jand to realize the principles of that democracy which is the ALP of Britain's male population is mentally under the ftga _ - Sit these prices. i [truest aristocracy—freedom of the spirit, freedom of oppor of thirteen and what the mental age of the female voter is I kunity, freedom of aspiration, freedom to realize that there 1 will not venture to suggest and therefore you cannot eipect Hudson Seal Coats Women's and for the race the hope of more abundant life, of greater use H the nation to be well governed. fulness, of the real happiness of labor and achievement, with- Democracy will not be the final form of political evolution. A true and Sport Coats Misses Dresses iut the shadow of unnecessary conflict, of misunderstanding democracy there never ha8 been and never could be. De&ocracy is fnd o| sordid striving for pelf. not only a form of government, but a staie of society. If this country $i2,50andup $4.5Q and up ! Devotion to peace is not weakness. History records no wera to choose a Mussolini, and it might do worse, it would cease to D(1)raver deeds than those of pen who hated war, no men have be a democracy. loved their country better njor fought more bravely than many Democracy ia a form of government in which we acquiesce, not who also loved peace, but' who loved duty more. Mankind because we are satisfied with it, but because the alternative seems to Men's Suits & Overcoats must find the way out of the jungle of international misunder- be, on the whole, worse. Democracy brings to the front a rather low standing, of warlike preparations and of wicked machina- type of politician. The wider the circle from which they are drawn, (; $18.50 and up tions of ambi ous rulers and faithless leaders in many lands the lower seems to be their intellectual level and moral worth. Democ- 1 or it will destroy itself. And while on Armistice Day we re- racy is more prone to corruption than other forms of government. itledjcate ourselves to the crusade which has for its purpose State socialism is absolutely antidemocratic. It meaiiB a apt-iron Thipse exceptional suits and overcoats are especially the ejCterminat\on of the wild beasts of this jungle, it must autocracy. If democracy fails, ae far as can be seen, the most likely : developed for men, wfio appreciate fine fabrics and ex- &e remembered that until they are exterminated, it is our sol- form of government is that which is seen in Italy. It would be a g{ pert hand workmanship. For men who want, the com- emn duty to be on guard to protect out birthright of liberty misfortune il you 'are driyfin to that form of government in England, JUnderthe law and all else that constitutional government guar- but it might come after thfe nation 'has had a few' years of real Labor fort of a *>erfqct fit without the annoyance* of try-ons (' Inteesj government. People may then £je ready for a coup d'etat, but it would and the tedious wait for delivery. Our Winter suits, top- a. Therefore today let our pledge to our living heroes and be quite contrary to the whol»,cpurse of development of tjjeir politics, coats and overcoats at $18.50 and up are silk and satin to those who sleep in honored graves be that, as a people, we and I hope you may escape it. lined and guaranteed all-wool. • You owe it to yourself -hall strive toward those ideals that will bring peace to a I have come to no definite conclusion, but my own preference is to be outfitted for Winter. Come in this week. VWSweary world, hope to all peoples, opportunity to realize n government of the mixed type of the Nineteenth century, when we fullness of life and to maintain* a government whose high- had fine politics and great prosperity. function is to safeguard therxight of its citizens'to dwell in Personally, if I had my choiee I would rathar have lived in the :C with other nations and with their fellows at home. period frqm 1810 to 1880 than in any other period of our history. Woodbridge Apparel Shop FOR SAFER HUNTING Independent WANT ADS. Pay 87 Main Street Woodbridge suggested by wardens on handling *'•$*: with, the opening High School Battles Gamely in Losing to Jfehwa;

THAT LITTLE CAME" B. LlnlT] Strong Union County Team Wins By 21-0 Over Weakened Rivals Woodbridge and Rahway, Once Rivals, Meet on Gridiron AfttV Fourteen Year Lapse—Locals Show Strength in Closing -,, Quarter, Holding Twice on One! Foot Mark After a lapse of fourteen years dove for the sphere and when i Woodbridge renewed football rela- one thought he had recovered, h«, tions with .Rahway Saturday and fell too, fumbled. Bihon finally f«ll on. before a dynamic attack of line it and It was Woodbridge'* ball plunges and end runs that provided , their own 84 yard line. three touchdowns. Despite the co'd , smashed into Rahway's line, but and rain, a large crowd turned out gained nothing. The half ended. to witness the Scarlet team sweep I' Third Period the Bed and Black off its feet in Richards kicked to Rahway'i the first three periods Two touch- yard line. Orr received and downs by Collins and one by Far-umed the ball to his own 40 MAKING A NAME FOR WOODBRIDGE in Gridiron Circles- rell, with extra point* by Collins, ne, Katen doing the tackling, Allen and Swierk, represented Rah- n smashed the line for 3 Jolly Rogers Club football team that is slated to invade Ma- way's total scoring. With perfect int«rference, Allen ahott^ jilewood Sunday afternoon for a return game with the fast Bihon and Rankin were the shin- .round end for 58 "yards and til* • Maples of that place. In a previous meeting the Maples tri- ng lights for Woodbridge, while for hlrd score. A pass, Collins H> lahway Allen and Collins handled iwierk, made the extra point. ' | umphed by the margin of a single touchdown.. Since then he bull almost faultlessly. Farrell booted the ball to Wood-; Manager Lakis has strengthened the Pirates by adding "Bill" Firtt P«ri*d ridge's 15 yard mark. Bihon ft»'»•, Mesick and "Spike" Sullivan, two erstwhile backs of the old Rahway started the game by klck- eived and ran to his 80 yard line, ' where he was downed by Bortx. On '• American Legion team. Each week the Pirates have shown ng to Woodbridge's 20 yard lino, where Eppinger received and car-he next play, Rankin was throirt- better teamwork and they are confident of taking the Maples ied the ball to hi» own 32 yard line a 5 yard loss, as he tried to' into camp. lefore he was stopped by Reisner. ikirt around end. Bortz made th« Ainri wag slow in getting started tackle. Richards punted the ovaf' in a line play and was smeared in 0 midfieid. his tracks. Lund smacked off tackle Rahway started an advance'1 Red Gerity's 80-Yard Run in or 2 yards. Bortz intercepted ;hat carried the hall to Woodbridg«'» • Lund's pass and ran to the Red and 6 yard line. Here Woodbridge di»d the ball a foot from the goal, Al- penalized B yards on the first play len was stopped in his tracks by "Little Dave" Threads Way Through Visitor* After Catching for off side. This wag made up for Martin and Woodbridge took the ball p t—Halfback Williams' Accounts for Final Touchdown when Collins smashed the line fo on downs. Richards Immediately; un B yards. A forward by Parrell wn booted out of danger. < By Skirting End for Fifteen Yards Near Game's End intercepted by Rankin on his own : Lot Period yard line. passed to Vanderveer and put the iRahway lost the ball on downs The Jolly Rogers on Sunday after advancing it to Woodbrldgc's, crushed the Lenox A. C. eleven, H ball on the Lenox 26 yard line. The Richards hooted the ball to his ow 17 yard line. Allen hit center for 20 yard line. A pass to gain tha tn 0, its line smashes and end runs same play was attempted again, but yards. Duffle followed for 8 yards distance was knocked down by Kafr- lindinfj the New Brunswick team Gerity took *he ball out of Van- On an end run, Farrell gained en. Rankin smashed off tackle for fliitfcioted and entirely unahte to derveer's hands and ran 0 yards be- IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN yards and first down. A pass, Du 4 yards. On the next play, Richards- i-iipc with the Pirates' furious drives. fore he was tackled by Snyder, Rie to Bortz was completed for fumbled and Farrell recovered on The locals showed their best form Once more it was the Pirates' ball By the Sports Editoi — yards, putting the oval on Wood- the Red and Black's 20 yard line, nf the year and completely out- on Lenox's 20 yard line. •Williams bridge's 3 yard line. DuRie slip- Collins ripped through center for l> played the county seat warriors. skirted end for 7 yards. On the ped through center for 2 yards. Col- yards. Farrell took the same path Although the I^enox team showed next play, Gerity shot through the Three of the country's leading teams, Apparently Ohio expected to meet a lins smacked the line for the first for 6 yards and first down on Wood- P equal to the Pirates' in mid Lenox line like a bullet for G yards previously neither tied nor defeated, were forward passing attack in Princeton for thetouchdown. A drop kick by Collins bridge's 9 yard line. Allen slam- med off tackle for 4 yards. Once field, it fell down when within scor- j and first Aovln> piacjng tne ball on reduced to the ranks on Saturday. Notre line played well spread out and the ends was blocked, but counted because a ing distance. The Rogers on the I the county seaters' 7 yard line. Tin Woodbridge man was off aide. more the Red and Black line showed ita were drawn back into the secondary defense. other hand made good on all j Pirates lost another chance to scon Dame found itself up against a staunch Min- The Scarlet kicked to Wood- a brand of fight that it had lacked > in the first three periods. Farrell marches but one—that failed be- |wnen tney fumbled and the Leno nesota outfit and was lucky to do no worse That left a line of five men through which bridge's 30 yard line, Morgan re- netted nothing on two terrific line cause a play did not work out right I outflt recovere* long now. 'a 5 yard loss as he attempted to go ; Firil Period ; an<] returned it to his own 40 yard unmistakable strength. It should be an left end ;. The game opened with Roper . ]j ), re he was dropped by Daily around end, Swierk doing the tack- Dayer Housmann : ne w e epic battle with two strong lines pitted a- ling. Richards punted to Rahway's kicking to the county seaters! 23 ij0C|(ie ma(]e a vard. iw0 passes A Day of Ties and Upsets left tackle yard line. Mulligan received an<> ! failed so Roper punted to the Len- gainst each other and two backfields capable yard line where Bihun tackled Jandervits Hesse Who figured St. Bonaventure was going Farrell. Parrell smashed center fo^ returned the ball to his own 40 yard [ox >a 40 yarj mark. Tompkins broke of advancing the ball either by plunging, left guard !:_„ &*.:!:»/« •,» train Mflfli«nn kick- 11 L 1 j i M...I:/. « *~» n to hold Cornell to a 6-6 tie? Not .even St. 3 yards. An end run by Collins waa line. Failing to gain Madison kick through and dropped MadisoAn for arunning or tossing. Yale had two versatile Barna Orr ed to the Pirates' 20 yard line good for 2 yards as the period end- center 10 yard loss, and as they hit themen in Caldwell and Garvey, the former be- Bonaventure's coach, probably. And then 'ed. where Gerity caught the ball and by | ground,"Madison dropped " the ball. again who guessed Columbia's good team Coukos Shotwell using his head and having plenty of Mathews ran in and recovered it on ing one of the best triple threat men in the Second Period right guard interference raced 80 yards for theNew Brunswick's 26 yard line. Will- country. Since he was declared ineligible this could do no better than tie Johns Hopkins A hard line plunge by Allen net- Eppinger Reisner first touchdown. The extra point j jjj^ off tackle for 6 yards. week Yale's chances are reduced but Tad 7-7? Fordham did mighty well to hold Holy ted 3 yards. Collins ripped through right tackle was misseed byy Williams' drop-kick Gerity squirmed through for oneJones has capable substitutes and the loss is Cross to a 7-2 score and Syracuse, the team the line for 5 yards and first down, Morgan Borts ' Roper booted the ball to the Len- yard. Lockie was stopped and thu placing the ball on Woodbridge's 32 / right end 1 ox' 35 yard mark, where Snyder re- Pirates lost tho ball on downs. not necessarily fatal to the Bulldog's hopes, that beat Georgetown, had to be content with yard mark. Line smashes and en.iBihon Collins ceived and advanced the oval to hisMadison punted to his own 35 yard Princeton places its trust in Wittmer, a 6-6 tie against West Virginia Wesleyan. tuns produced two more first downB quarterback line as the third quarter ended. fcnd then Collins went through cen- Richards Allen own 42 yard line, Tompkins doing Barucu«1Uv.h. «..and« Mik- e Miles whose tackling_ But—and this pleased Jersey no little the tackling. Snyder tried an end Final Period 'ter for 11 yards and the second 1 left halfback run, but was stopped in his tracks A forward from Roper to Pom- on Saturday was one of the finest features of —Rutgers seemed to rise to heights never be- touchdown. The extra point was iRankin Farrell by Pomeroy. Madison crashed off eroy gained 20 yards, bringin the victory over Ohio State. It ought to bb e fore attained this year and crushed Alfred "made on a pass, Collins to Allen. right halfback tackle for 5 yards. Once more he ball to New Brunswick's 15 some game and anyone who knowa the win- under a 42-0 score. All season followers of Rahway kicked to Woodbridge's Lund DuRie carried the ovul off tackle, gaining mark, Williams raced around ner knows more than a majority of the so-the Scarlet claimed the boys had a forward 20 yard line. Bihon received and . fullback . 2 yards more. Dunham on an enjfor 15 yards and the third seprc. ran to his own 30 yard line before Score by periods: run added another 2 yards. Madison His drop kick just missed the ex-called prognosticators. passing attack that ought to work. No,one he was downed. A lateral pass, Woodbridge 0 0 0 0— i> punted to the Rogers' 25 yard mark, tra point, by grazing the uprights. Princeton has not been up against as believed them until at one stage of Saturday's Lund to Bihon, was good for oneRahway 7 7 7 0—21 where Roper got under the ball and Roper kicked to the county scat- hard a schedule as some of the other lead- game Rutgers completed eight forwards in yard. Lund broke through tackle Touchdowns, Collins (2), Far* rel. Points after touchdowns, Col- returned it to his own HO yard line. ors' HO yard line. Remson received, ing teams, including Yale. But in Ohio State succession. Tha" t make' s things took a littl"*e for 8 yards. On the rvext play,. Lund At this point thei Pirates launched but was downed in his tracks by fumbled and recovered .losing 3 line (kick), Allen and Swierk (pass- a terrific line attack, with ond tuns Fcrbi-r. A penalty prevented the vis- the Jerseymen met the fastest set of .back- better for the game against Lehigh tomorrow. yards. Richards booted the ball to es). Substitutions, Woodbridge, used as a divertijii'ment. Rnper tore itors getting a first down. Dill skirted field men in the country and it was Prince- Rahway's 30 yard mark. Collins Siessel for Morgan; Katen for Mon- through center fur 1)0 yurds. Wiil- end for 2 yards. A pass was good A Fine Program Tomorrow lost 10 yards as he attempted to pass tague, Kursinsky for Eppinger; Mar- ton's superiority in the line that kept Ohio and was thrown by Rankin, Hie iams crashed off tackle for 7 yards for * yards more, bringing the oval Of course the Yale-Princeton clash must tin for Kursinsky; Leisen for Jan- 11 ml first down, placing the ball on to midfk'ld. Two more passes failed State from getting started. Time and again dropped back and punted to Wood- durvits; Rahway, Love for Reisner; his own 40 yard line. Gerity chang- so Madison punted the ball to tho he Princeton lined piled back the visitors' be accorded top of column position on tomor- bridge's 48 yard mark where a fewKay for Bortz, and the entire second ed the attack by sending Williams RogiTs' 10 yard line. Three smashes orwards and such men as Eby, Marek and row's list of games. Right behind it comes thrills were added when Rankin team in the last minute; Referee, around end for 11 yards and another failed to make the distance ^gd Ro- Notre Dame-Army, Pittsburgh-Nebraska, N. fumbled and the ball went rolling Moller,| Newark. Umpire, J. She-ps, first clown. Again Williams brwzed per punted to the center of the field. heir colleagues found no hole to slip through. toward the Woodbridge goal. Rich- Newark. Head linesman, J. H. Reilly* around end, this time for 12 yards Here "Red" Gerity threw a lot of )n the one or two occasions the visitors shook Y. U.-Penn State, Michigan-Navy. Not to ards recovered, but fumbled as heN. Y. U. and first down, bringing the ova! to sensational running into the game oose their ball carriers the boys from the mention such other games as Illinois-Cliicago, tried to run back. A Rahway man Time of periods, 10 binutes. i New Brunswick's 37 yard line. On after intercepting a pass. He raced Penn-Columbia, Cornell-Dartmouth, Vander- to his 22 yard- line before he wasBuckeye state showed they had the stuff. ^0 the next play, Gerity slipped the bilt-Tennessee, Washington & Jef|erson- had several speedy boys as ball CJuVji ball to Lockie who went ripping stopped by Dunham, Then h,e dove doubt if finer backfield material exists any- riera but they had difficulty in get. j through center for 7 yards. Roper through center for 3 yards more. Bucknell. All-Stars Score Late where. ting them past the line. , - followed Mor 2 yards. And with Williams circled end for 9 yards and A week ago Sunday the Star* V Gerity squirming through center first down on New Brunswick's 10 yard line and Ohlman attempted ;i ship of Woodbridge and County of In Game, Tie Visitors for 4 yards, another first down was yard line. Roper crashed through invaded Tottenville and came away - drop kick that failed. The game Middlesex, being the same premises 4 made. It was the Pirates' ball on center for 3 yards. Williams fol- Senators Win Again ended wi,th Nagy punting from ba- (formerly of William Ztegler) con- Andy Lockie's Ruse on Sleeper with the Pioneers' scalps, winning -- Lenox's 24 yard line. Once more lowed through the same hole for 4 hind his own goal line. The Senveye- d by Mary A. Carrier, widow, Play Saves Locals from .hat game by a score of 27-0. Tiw :: yards. The ball was on the 3 yard i*joneers bolstered their lineup for Gerity dove through center, adding Over Cardinals, 6-0 ators have not been scored upon yet to Janet Pederson by deed dated 6-0 Defeat 4 yards. Lockie slid off tackle for line and one more smash would this season and have hopes of going September 1, 1895, and recorded in the return match and the Stars did . !1 yardD. Williams ripped around have taken it over when the'titne ex- Long Forward from Lambert to through with their goal line unsull- Book 280 of Deeds for Middlesex A forward pass from Red Gerity ikewise .using several Jolly Rogerit end and advanced the ball' to thepired. ied. The game scheduled with Me- County, page 123, and you are made to Andy Lockie that accounted fur men in an effort to equalize things, county seaters' 9 yard line, making The lineup: Hutteman Brings Downfall Lenox A. C. tuchen for next Sunday, has been parties because you may claim to a touchdown late in the fourth first down. Jolly Rogort Of Woodbridge Eleven cancelled by the Metuchen manage- have some lien upon or interest in .. Zabolensky quarter enabled the Gerity All-Stars Second Period Mathews ment and the Keasbey Raritans will the said premises. . to tie the Tdtteriville Pioneers 6-6 in left end The undefeated Iselin Senators Roper's pass to Pom.eroy was in- furnish the opposition instead. Dated October 18, 1927. an Election Day game at Parish tercepted by Vanderveer who return- Hoagland Sutton ulded another game to their winning .treak by defeating the Cardinals MARTIN & REILEY, House Field. The Pioneers took the ed the ball to his own 20 yard lintv, left tackle ; where Roper downed him. Madison Kennedy Rtmison ... for the second time at Woodbridgi1 IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY Solicitors for Complainant, lead early in the game when the All- ARE YOU Stars fumbled on their twenty yard left guard ast Sunda'y. The score was li to 0. —To Janet Pederson, her heiis, 927 Pru4ential Building, ' Newark, New Jersey. line and the Visiting quarterback Me Knew tjh* Sign* Tompkins Sahn The Cards had added Boka, Jacob- devilees and? personal representa- center 10-21, 28; 11-4, |L1. snatched up the ball and raced across GUILTY Bon and several other good players tives," and the unknown grantees When a small buyjuboitt etijt>i Ferber , Zack the goal line. old,/who recently had become Inter- U> their roster for the contest,/The of Janet PederBon", their heirs, right guard Semttor line, greatly outweighed by devisees and personal represents On several occasions WoodbridRe estejd In proposals, Heard Ills big sis' Galaida - - Daily tor's boy frlw.d talklug to h«r In a the heavy Cardinal forward wal!, tives: threatened the Pioneer goal only to right tackle be turned back. Chick Witheridge A FARMER, carrying an low tone of voice, he Immediately fought gamely against the odds a.nd By virtue of an or4er-of the Court Some Time ** express packaga from Pomeroy Vanderveer called out, "Ob, mother^ Bob Is sup- held its ,own to the finish. Iselln's of C&aneery of New Jersey, made found a hole at tackle in the fourth right end quarter and went through from his a big mail-order house was posing to sister!" winning score 'came In the first quar- on October 14, 1927, in i cause You will be in need d accosted by a local dealer. 8«»ity r Mulligan furty yard line to the Pioneers' 16 quarterback ter on a long forward pass from wherein Walter Bcrhrs is complain- printing of some kind. "Why JtJn't goo tuy that Ml •i ant and you are defendants, you are yard mark before he was downed kfi m> I amU km Williams : Dunhan Lambert to Hutteman. After that Whether it be letter- but beyond that the Stars could not left halfback the Senators played mainly a de- required to appear and answer to the p f/U upnw. bill-of, the said complainant on or be- advance. Lockie featured with a uoti uMvli hat* Hat patnntd*t a Lockie Snydet fensive game. The Cards had several headsj statements wed* fore the 15th day of December, next, lung run on an intercepted pass and turn* tkn, tufacA hl ti right halfback chances to score but the Senators ding invitations or by his hard drives at tackle that tn«andkddi uf tkk * DON'T FORGET or sutfh decree may be made against Tim famu hdfJ at (At Mr> Roper Madison fought hard and took the kail on brought bis team much groundage. fullback you as the Chancellor shall thjnk public sale bills, re- downs. \,_ Francis Gerity plunged the line hard US Scure by periodB: equitable and. just. Wlv 4m'ty*u ptUmlm gm member we can turn 'until he was hurt in the Jolly Rogers 9 2 0 6-^-14 Whalen, Limoli, Lambert and The said bill is filed to foreclose quarter and had to be removed. Hit) l Lenox. A. C. 0 0 0 0— Ohlmun made up the Iwlin backfield. a tax sale lien, under a certain cer- uut the work at the When you need any- Though the whole backfield played a tificate of sale from Arthur E. Per* place wait taken by cousin Dft^S who. Touchdowns, Gerity, Williams lowest cost conaiatenl thing in the line «f Safety, Snjfder (Tbmpliimi). Sub- steady game, Whalen stood out with ry, Collector of Ta»» ftf the Town- on the first play, tossed a forward MORAL-ADVERTISE his atasbing end runs, J% was Whal- ship of Woodbiidtfe, to the com- with good work. to Lockie that tied tha score. Lockie nettt and attractive stitutions, Jolly Rogers, 8; Lenox 5 had himself new tfw*&* . Sullivan, Navy. Umpire, en who put tha ball in petition for plainant, datwf Ootyfaff, U, 1*21, hinting. Mwtr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 PAGE SIX dom nrc the jokes ao spontaneous *r-Mom thi> romance so dainty and onjoynlilc. How to Play The story of n groat rivalry be- tween two small tradesmen, one an Irishman tho other a Jew; it ia BRIDGE packed with entertainment. by Vilma Bl.nky Wynne Ferguson Fifty Pound Co»tume Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" In Sunny California the climate, Ccj'jnjht I9J), by lloylc, Jr. so it seems, doesn't mean a thing to motion pictures! >• I; ARTICLE No. 4 Take for example, "The Night of In ,1 previous article, the writer de- justified in raising Ms partner's bid ERS Love," Samuel Gold'wyn'B Spanish THE A Kitt! A Curl I A Glimp.e! A Girl! fines "average expoctanoy of support" twice, irrespective of his original heart romance of the feudal period at the as the average number of tricks which bid. A kiss—a cur!—a glimps<^a girl State Theatre on Sunday and Mon- m.iy be expected to be held by a part- Here is an interesting hand, involving, day. Co-featured with Ronald Col- ner who has not bid. For example, if the ns it does, the question of rebidding — n hug — a squeeze — Some dim- deafer holds the following hand: your own suit or of helping partner's: 1 mnn, Vilma Banky and other fem- Hearts — A, K, 1, 6, 2 plod knees! Sparkling — Shimmer- inine members of the cast through- Clubi—10,4 Problem No, 4 ing „ the quietness of timely com- out the production wear clothes in Diamonds — J, 8, 3 Hearts—A, K,J, 10, 7,5 edy, direct contradiction to the muchly Spades— 9, 8, 5 Clulm — 9, 8, 6,3 advertised California sunshine. he can justifiably bid one heart. Why? Diamonds •— 7 "Clnncy's Kosher Wedding" the Because his hand, if hearts are trumps, Spades — A, 4 , scream of the season is to be at the The pictorial fashion displays in should averagt to win four heart tricks Stitte Theatre, next Thursday and "The Night of Love" are said to be As there are thirteen tricks in all, that Friday. Seldom is so much light- among the most artistic and beauti- leaves nine tricks to be won by the ning comedy seen in a movie. Sel- ful ever shown on the screen. other three players, one of whom is the dealer's partner. If these nine tricks are equally divided, each player should win No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid three tricks, the so-called "average ex- onctlub, A passed, Y bid on« heart and pectancy of support." For every trick li bid two diamonds. Z and A passed, in excess of these tricks, a player may Y bid two hearts and B bid three dia- BLOCK'S help his partner's bid once. In this con- monds. If Z and A pawed, should Y G&orqe Sidney nection it should be noted that quick bid three hearts or four clubs? Figure tricks, such as aces and protected kin(jj out how many raises Y has for hi< Here'i Fair Warning, Flo and queens, are worth double their partner's club bid. Then figure Out Ziegfeld Better Look Out quick trick value in support of partner's whether it is a better choice to try for suit bid. game in clubs or in hearts, with the Herbert lirennon, noted movie d;- Here isa hand illustrating these points knowledge that Z has no help in hearts. An analysis of this interesting hand will roctnr, recently jumped into the STATE that came up the other m^hl in one of the New York Card Clubs; be given in the next article. ^ eauty pickers class and made Flo Ziegfeld, Georgie White and Jake Warner Baxter and Lois Wilson in the HerbertBienon Problem No. 5 Shubert look like the proverbial Production "The GreatGatebyA Paramount Picture Theatre - Woodbridge Hearts—K,Q, 10,8,2 Y Clubs —K.Q.J hree blind men searching for a hat ever snuggled into bathing suits. hat doesn't exist. A B Diamonds — 8, 6, 2 Their names? Hawl Forbes, lately Z Spades—9, 2 Six bathing girls were picked for Hearts — A, K, 7,0. <, I recognized as Amrrirn's moat beau- Starting Week of Nov. 14 Matinees Will Be Discontinued Clubs —4 he hilarious party sequence in • .Diamonds —A, 10, 7 Hearts —A, J, 7 'aramount's production of F. Scott tiful woman, Claudia Hanks, Ruby on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Spades— 10, 8, i Clubs —A, 6,5 Fitzgerald's novel, "The Great Gats- Blaine, Jean Lorraine, Helen Cham- No score, rubber f,:um. Z dealt and bid Diamonds — 5,3 by." According t o Brennon, bers and Evelyn Kann." one heart, A passed, Y bid one spade Spades — A. K, Q, 10, 7 Last Time Today—Friday— and B bid two diamonds. 2 bid two Score, 20 all, rubber game. Z dealt and "They're the peachiest peaches that Warner Baxter plays the title spades, A bid two no-trump, Y bid bid one spade, A bid two diamonds, Y Armistice Day Matinee 2 P. M. three spades, and B bid lour clubs. Does passed and B bid two hearts. Z bid two Z's hand justify a uDOLORES COSTELLO in Of course it docs, With spades trumps, diamonds. Z doubled and all passed. Y Z's hand should win at least five tricks led the jack of spades and the first three and, therefore, contains at least two tricks were: (1) Z won with the queen tricks more than the "average expec- of spades; (2) Z led the trey of dia- "HEART OF MARYLAND" tancy of support." For that reason, Z monds and A (holding A, K, Q, 10,7) can raise his partner's spade bid at won with the queen; (3) A led the nine Ben Turpin Comedy Latest News least twice. The fact that Z has bid one of clubs and Z won the trick with th« heart is immaterial. Thequestion should ace. The problem is: How should Z now — Extra Added Attraction — ;>c: How many tricks can the hand win, play to defeat the contract? An analysis "LINDBERGH FLYS ALONE" :f spades are trumps? Intliis case the of this hand and the cards held by A answer is "at least five;" «o that Z is and Y will be given in the next article. On the stage—Hear President Coolidge's Welcome Address to Col, Lindbergh on the Wonderful Life Hain't Alvrayi Been "Peachel pass that he even had to pawn his Orthophonic and Cream" for Noah Beery only accessories—two ferocious six- shooters. RONALD COLMAN Noah Rotry, perhaps the screen's Tomorrow—SATURDAY ONLY— But—as they say in the story- Some Snappy Tunes And A Picture Play- role in "The Great Gatsby". It finest villain, has led a life of many books—-the boy grew older, learned Sure Will Help Drive Dull Cares Away arrives at the State Theatre, Tues- Matinee 3 P. M. and varied pursuits. Among the lots, and with such determination day and Wednesday with Warner hundred jobs he hold before start- and aggressiveness as was his, soon Baxter, Lois Wilson, Neil Hamil- ing his career of perpetrating das- found himself in a musical comedy, Mat. 2.30 Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 ton and Georgia Hale heading its RAMON tardly deeds for future generations, "trouping" all over the country. high powered cast. were: selling papers, operating a ca- Then came a day when Beery TODAY and TOMORROW- ble ear, acting as a messenger boy sold everything he owned in order CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TOMORROW NOVARRO in Kansas City, mid peddling pea- to reach Hollywood, and upon ar- SUPERB REVIVAL AT nuts with a traveling circus. riving, immediately landed a job New York certainly is a hectic place . . . but THE STATE THEATRE As a youth, he came to New wearing a suit of armor at the when the hustle and bustle of the great city York, determined to find stage work. Lasky Studio. They seemed to like ceases, when most respectable people go to Dolorei Cottello, Star of "The And many a park bench held the He»rt of Maryland" his work because a short time later, sleep, a new life begins in those upholstered powering form of young Master the words—"Noah Beery," appear- Beery during those lcfui and hungry ed at the bottom of a Paramount cellars sometimes referred to as night clubs . . . Had Dolores Costello not already Comedy "With Love and Hisses" Latest News days. Things eiime to such a sad contract. attained the heights of fame, her There's no need to mention past performance in "The Heart of A Curiosity "Holy Nuts" work. A list of films in which Beery NORM A SHEARER Maryland" would place her there. has "done his stuff" would look like She possesses not only exquisite Was a cigarette girl in one of those gay places SUNDAY and MONDAY—Nov. 13 and 14— tht> "ten best pictures of the last ten and she fell low as far as being a social hit beauty but real interpretive genius, FeeiKtmint years." His latest and greatest role is concerned ... in fact the poor kid was a swaying her audiences at will. Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—No Matinee Monday is "Sergeant Lejaune" in Para- veritable joy killer ... a wall flower she was Better even than her characteriza- iniiunt's production of Percival tion in "The Sea Beast," "When a The Laxative Wren's novel, "Beau Gests," at the jf ever there was one ... Do you think that a Man Loves," "The Third Degree", Strand Theatre. demure, sweet and innocent wall flower is so "A million Bid," and "Old San You Chew In addition to Beery—Ronald Col- badly off after all ? ? ? Well, wait until Francisco," is her portrayal of tlie man, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian, Neil heroine of "The Heart of Mi»ry- Like Gum Hamilton, Norman Trevor, William Und." UNIGHT Powell, Ralph Forbes and Victor The world knows "The Heart of Mel«iglan are featured. Herbert "AFTER MIDNIGHT" When we may easily become rid of one or Maryland," and that it brought No Taste Hrennon, director of such pictures dazzling success to Mrs. Leslie But the Mint as "Peter Pan" and "Dancing more of Carter, thirty years ago. It has V LQVE Mothers," produced "Beau Gests". Tiad many revivals and always suc- cessful ones. Audiences an hun- RONALD"COLMA>I 'TOO MANY CROOKS' dred years from nuw will in all possibility thrill at the perils and SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY— loves of Maryland Calvert a3 VILMA BANRY avidly as they do today. There is Comedy "Half Pint Hero" Latest News From the Philippines to the battlefields of an immortal som«thing about the France they fought over their loves . . . But great Belasco play, and Warner when it^came right down to the point of love Bros, have presented it in a set- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Nov. 15 and 16— for a woman and love of country . . . well, these ting of marvelous beauty and they two buddies worked out their destinies in a have spared no effort in getting Tuesday Matinee Only at 3 P. M. most soul stirring manner. Replete with sac- the best cast obtainable. Amonj; LUNCH the many historic figures of th rifice, love and time appear, Lincdln, Lee, Grant. WARNER BAXTER LOIS WILSON LAUGHTER. THAT THRILLS! Highlights of Che production in- NEILHAMILTON AND GEORGIAHAU > . William Fox presents The year's 6reatest Pkkn , clude the Lincoln Inaugural Ball; And Regular Dinners the exciting capture of Maryland's brother; the moment when the aged General is forced to sign the death warrant of his own son; the ! shelling of Boonesboro; the scene Home-made Pie and Cake in which Maryland swings in mid- I air from the clapper of the great l1>ell that the signal for her lover's , execution may not be given; others to take home I'm which the Southern drummer boy figures; and the sequence ia p/AMENT "which Maryland, accused ofjtreach- —Extra Added Attraction — FHONV ORCHESTRA ery, falls before the firing sfluau. "The Heart of MarylandJ' is a Heading the remarkable cast of players are credit to Warner Bros., well known CHARLES CHAPLIN in for splendid productions, and it adds many a gem to the already THIRST HAVEN TEA ROOM EDMUND LOWE glittering crown of Dolores Costel- "THE IMMIGRANT" VICTOR McLAGLEN Football Sense Latest Newt Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Burns 'Novarro »« SpitnUh Don in New M-G M Film THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Nov. 17 and 18— Atnboy Avenue at fork of Shore Huad DOLORES DEL RIO Matinee Thursday Only at 3 P. M. For the, first time in his screen Tel. 1233-W WOODBRIDGE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY— 'career, Ramon Novarro, through whose veijis runs thu blood of the / ^ \ That beautiful, charming actress Spanish conquistadores, is seen in a Tole which might have been enacted CALLL ifUS—W, E DELIVER I in real life by any one of a hundred RENEE ADOREE I of his ancestors. QANCYS^ In "The Road to Romance," the In a tale of snow-swept wastes, cruel men and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture to be sublime love, that's shown tomorrow at the State The- starring atre, Novarro has the role of til-1 young Spanish hero of Joseph Con- Smokeless Soft Coal Back To Gad's Country rad's celebrated novel, who comee to the New World in search of ad- . . . Companion Feature ... venture. Place « bet on "Queen" in The featured feminine role is ' Is Good Fuel played by Marceline Day and th«; Bobby Vernon "Crazy to Fly" snpportiug cast includes Hoy D'Arey, Latest News "The Sunset Derby" Ware lie Dermott, Otto Mutiesor., "Ko Ko Cartoon" Cesare Giuvina, Bobby Mack, Jules We Have It It's a winner Cowles and others. (ft* U« A C«U 13 13 Perth Amboy . . . with ... — COMING ATTRACTIONS — New York Hot ApjHtit* Way of All Flesh — Beau CUste .*.• Barbed Wire Mary Aster Buster Collier It baa been eHtlnwted thut |t (al We'r« AJlGwnhfcri — Spring FwMf- Ut LYMSHA & CO., Inc. »IU# & {j^ght jew to b»W )OI)BRIDGB INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NO^BMBER 11,192?

ALL'S FAIR ON THE MOVIE LOT Aator and William Collier, .Jr., in merchant in question wanted to buy the fentured roles, wit>i Ralph Lew- a cat. Charlei R. Rng*rt Company Crentei is, liionel Uelmore, David Kiiby anil | Four hours after the publication Our Job Work County Fiiir for "Suruet Derby" others in support. ChnHos R. Rog- an urgent message was received at Tke ers produced the picture for First the office of the paper, asking that A county fnir, rompk'te in every National, and Albert Rnfjell direct- the notice be withdrawn at once, a.i Advertises Itself rospect was staged by the First Na- ed. 177 cuts had arrived in that time. THEATRE tional Him unit producing "The After recovering from his natural '>*•: Sunset Derby," the story of the Advertised annoyance, the merchant saw the STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY race track showing at the New Em- Advartiiinc—A Cat! moral and joined the select com- Judicious Advertising pire Thentrp, Rnhway, next WedneR- pany who havo learned what the flny and Thursday. Creates many a new buiinen. The highly successful advertising printed word will do for their en- Article 7 Dayi Beginning Tomorrow—SATURDAY—Nov. 12 The event was staffed at the Fnir convention just held in London terprises. Enlarge! many an old buiinwt. Grounds at Riverside, California, brought out the inevitable crop of PrrKTve* many a large buiinen. i one in which the Home fifty miles from Hollywood, stories, of which the following Preterving Egga nnd the citizenry of the city turned Revives many a dull biuineu. rhant himself hai implicit amusing; tale is one, A persistent "Gunranlsing eggs" Is n prnoMa for Retdiet many a lott biuinm. ! "'it to net ns extras for the movie, advertising canvasser, nccording to preserving them. In gunnuilzihg eggs, aith—else he will not ad- without knowinjr they were serving the New York Times, called upon a the egRs nre dipped Into a weak oil Save* many a (ailing buwiett. vertise it. You are »fe in •J atmoaphero. retail merchant, who declared that and wax nolutlnn und then put In stor- Secure* luccew in any biuinm. The race track In that city—novty' no one bothered to rend advertise- age. This proceHR Is a new one nnd tatronizing the mer- fallen into diauao through Califor- ments. has proved very popular. It Is claimed vftttvtfyff^ chant* whose adt appear nia's prohibitive laws (j-overninR the At last the canvasser offered him that tlio solution keeps the air from sport—al»o wa s revived into its pvnptriitttig the shell niifi thus glve» n this papor became their a free advertisement just as a test. We Are at Your Service former state of activity, and a race "You can say what you like about a better preserved egg. The guar- foods are up to date tad which wns real in everything ex- me. Nobody will read it," said the anlzeil OKK brings a higher price than Can on Bi or Can (!• Up £ • pt the bookmakers was staged by obdurate man, The canvnsser ar- the ordinary colt) stnrnce eggs. ami We Will Call on Yon ^ lot shop worn, t i i the movie troupe. ranged n three-line notice in an ob- "The Sunset Derby," has Mary scure column to the effect that the — Classified Adi. Urine Result* — TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC

Phone Perth Amboy 3138 204 Smith St Perth Amboy Open Evening*

Alto a Comedy Concert Orchestra

C-O-M-I-N-G— "ANNIE LAURIE"

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAY HOUSE READE'S NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

CONTINUOUS 1:30 to 11:00 P. M. TODAY and TOMORROW— Thomas Meighan in "WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS" COMPLETE SENSATION With Standard Equipment f SUNDAY— Terms Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent in We will allow a liberal Him In trade for Ilicsc Quality Console Radio Sets. BriiiR in your old set reRardlfis of" make or condition and let u« makr "UNDERWORLD" no appraisal for_ allowance. MONDAY, TUESDAY and Wednesday— William Haines in "SPRING FEVER"

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—

Gary Cooper in Note the "THE LAST OUTLAW" Improvement f WESTINGHOUSE A "B" POWER SOCKET $O/\ EAGLE "B" SOCKET POWER — Will operate any set Irrespective of number POWER fcW of tubes. Delivers 1H0 volts at 60 mils. Will dc iver 140 volts at 30 mil». Three variable Chamber of Commerce Night Every Friday voltage controls. Ample hind Inn post con- nections. Automufic relay built in euch umit ItOO K(\ Valuable Prizes Given >way—Now on Display in Lobby with flush receptacle In reor io attach trickle $«J^> charger. Complete wlthonc Haytheon "B-H"tube. Sti.OO allowance for your old Storage Haltery, regardless your set Is capable^>f. rndlu scl. CUIII/)/L-|« Saturdays and Holidays: Adults, 60c; Children 25c. ()O AER Sundays: Adults 60<;; Children20c. Regular $6.W HAYES *12S ' ff J*Fl9« ELECll Electric Hand Iron Two Dial Five Tube Radio Receivei KIT r. Simply nott |N< HMwknj WAFFLE briag bmlnew fa» yout NOTE The Ensign Wav Very BEAUTY HAIR DRESSING SET Exclusive Feature UOMMIH la IK IRON r Itore. The fact that tin for every piece of news pilttol'fau Auit iu r 1 ether fellow adrertlMi Is will make the paper probably th«r«aton ha to t iil I JL M M M M M more interesting for b fallina to yotU you as well as others. i SPECIALMM S FOR YOUR AUTO fuM »iu, h«*|r It aot Be well to f We want and with your aicktl plated, T!af?. f the other Mlow a ehaoot $1.00 FLOWER ELECTRIC WIND- if.rfv,f help will print all SHIELD CLEANER $ .49 o«

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS hy the speclfirafinna, must be en- Effect-of Slander drod. John Dabadkn, Box 2fi7, Av- Woodbridge, telephone flat). el, N. .1. '•'.',; ," !••• h|iy (fivon thrit sciW rinsed in sonled envelopes, !>enriti|T To fir conlfniiiill)' niifcjprt (o thf 11-4, 11* HOUSE, corner Grove avenue and •,\ i'l lie rcfcivril liy Ihi' lloiwel Ihe naiiK' nni| nililrnKS »"»ntR, lot 60 x 132, garage side, iiddn"; ;rd to the Hoard of Chns .\v fur flici l.iyinR and rolayiiif; to the iiiMi"split'n: will olimtirp the Very ren.itmalile — Good condition U. I.ognn, 10!) Grove avenue, Wood, i 'ill1 siiiiwiilk nnd TO en Freeholders of Middlesex County, liriu'iincsH of I lie Illicit gold; but 1u 1 Apply BRADLEY PHARMACY bridge. 1 and must, he nrcompnnieil by ft rer !I': i imi riii'ii nlnnfT Knhway cllln'i CIISC I lie rpdl vliltie of both 72 Washington Avenue, cor tifirate of n bonding rompany ii(jrei • ronilnupfi Ihv snrnp, nltliough thr our STRAND . i die Kiirrmprh nf Oarteret, Middle- Pershinjt Avenue, Cnrteret. WANTED ex Ciiniily, nnd nprried nnd road in inp to furnish bond in the amount of M'nry mny he tnnipwhat Impeded.— CLEAN RAGti wanted, size of hand pnlilic ;it the Cininty Record Tluild- 100% of the contract nnd a certi- Ciillon. HAMMKRLHSS, doublc-hnrrclecl kerchief or larger, 5c n nound I H111 HI ii'.ir, M<>w nninswick, N. J., on Thur*- fied check for not less than ten per ahot-cun; I.. C. Smith make, 12 Middlesex Press, 9.0 Green street • \:iy, N.-vpnihcr 17th, 1027, at 2.30cent. (10%) of the amount bid, pro Degree* of Obstinacy tfuage, first class condition. $2;"). Woodbridfte. viding Raid check is not lets thnn I'. M.. HtiuulHrd Time, Onstlnnoy la tho strength of th« Apply L. Moore, 113 Longfellow CARPENTER Drawings, specifications an<] forms $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 stre«t, Cavteret, PERTH AMBOY and be delivered at the place and on vook. Firmness founded upon prln- • if 1) it, ("nitrart and bond fnr tli<" ODD JOBS done promptly. Joe D"r the hour above mentioned. The Inlo, upon tnith and right, order and CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE pi-npiisfd work, prepared by W. FIREWOOD for sale, pine or oak, in Ish, BfiO Watson avenue, Wood Standard Proposal Form is attached law, duty and gpueroslty, In th« ot>- I-'r.!iil;lin lUichamiri, C-oiitity Enjri- any lengths desired. Phone Wood- bridge, N. J. Matinpo: 10c, 2fli:, 30c. NightB, Saturdays, Holidays: 15c. 25c, to the specifications, copies of which •Inary of snRPS.--IJnvatpr. iM i r, have hnen filed in the office of aridge lit;). John Thomas, Oakland Sundays: 20c, 4()c. i will he furnished on application to m~M0RTGAOES—2nd iiiil oiiRinpvr nt 17H Smith street, avefiue, Sewaren. the Engineer, Construction Loans l'erth Aml>i>y, N'. .1., and mny he in- KINDLING WOOD Ready Money !1 Quick Action I' The Hoard reserves the right to TODAY and TOMORROW— stioi'ti'd by prospective bidders (lur- CLASSIFIED ADS And Firewood ,dry, $5.00 per load. Call 216-R Woodbridge or reject any or all bids if deemed to ing business hours. Hiddi-rs will hn CUsslfled adTertlBcmentn only on* Eugene Schreincr, 64 Fulton st., 344 New Brune vick The Great Paramount Birthday Production fiirniplieil wilh a copy of the speci- the, best interest of the County so •«rt a word: minimum charr* 25c. fications and blue prints of the draw- to do. ings by the Knjfineor, on proper no- Hy order of the Roard of Chosen FOUND tire Mild payment of "cost of prepa- Freeholders of Middlesex County. DOCr—Lnrfje Police Don, friendly, ration. Bids must be made on the THOMAS J. MULVIHIU,, and appears to be ft thoroughbred. Standard proposal form in the man-41008—8-8-18-23 Clerk. Owner apply to Mrs. E. H. Mott, 31 "Beau Geste" ner designated therein and required 11-4, 11 Chrome avenue, Ciirtoret, N. J. Crescent Theatre WORK WANTED PERTH AMBOY, N. J. With a cast tf Stars including IJIGHT work, in store or around the house, all day, by a fifteen Neil Hamilton. Ntah Beery Mary Briai, For WIND and year old boy, bright and wilting to TODAY AND TOMORROW— work. Address P. 0. Box 395, Wood- brldfje. Jack Kirkwood and Lila Lee in William Powell, Norman Trevor, Ralph WIIiL IK) House Cleaning two or Weeping Weather three times a weelc. Mrs.,jEIizabcth "MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" Forbes, Victor McLaglan and Buli'trh, Tiramford avenue, Wood- bridpo, P. 0. Box 300. 1 11-4, 11* others BOY WANTED SUNDAY AND MONDAY— HOY WANTED—About 17 or 18 SUNDAY— yvnr* old. Steady job in store. Chance for advancement. Inquire Leatrice Joy in "CLINGING VINE" Mutuiil Grocery, Amboy nvenue, Betty Branson in "RITZY" Woiiilbridge. Johnny Walker in "BOYS OF THE STREET- •\M, DAY JOB .apply School Street Six Day* Beginning MONDAY— Bakery, Woodbridge. 10-21, 28; 11-4, 11. STENOGRAPHER WANTED TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent in Meyers' Gloves specially A-l Stenographer and bookkeeper for manufacturing office in Wood- John Gilbert in "TWELVE MILES OUT" priced at liridfte. Good pay fur person who is "UNDERWORLD" •xperionced and dependable. P. O. $1.45— $1.75 — $2.50 Box 4fifi, Woodbridge, N. J. Suede, Buckskin and Kid, 10-28 FOR RENT also fur lined gloves in- NEW HOUSE on Claire avenue, cluded. Woodbridge, for rent. 5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements. $5(1 per month. Thomas Hand & Son, THANKSaVING SALE 182 Virginia street, Hillside, N. J. Sheepskin Coats 45 Men's 2 Pants SUITS Tel. Emerson 3320. $7 11-11, 18, 25* Now Alterations Of The MARKET BARGAIN STORE Sizes 36 to 48 $21 GARAGE for rent at $5 per month Free at GG3 Ridgedale avenue, Wood- bridge, 326 Pershing Avenue. Carteret. N. J. 11-4*

Leather Windbreakers, OFFICES to rent, $15 per month. Opens Friday, November 11 at 9 A. M. Inquire Middlesex Press, 18 Green Everyone will need more money for table luxuries on this holiday. Many will wmnt U drew the^r home* in can be worn on either side street, Woodbridge. a becoming nianner to greet this great day of Thanksgiving. Sizes 36 to 46 SIX-ROOM flat, steam heat, all im- It will take money to do both, but when you make your purchase* of curtain and drapery good*, table *etij provements, nice residential lo- and bed set* at our store during this sale you will have more than enough for every Inxury that »hould adorn your Special cation, rent reasonable. Apply 152 Emerson street, Carteret, N. J. For this reason we are conducting *ale that the people of thi» community will be real thankful for. 18-28 tf. We will mention but a few of our special*. Many more, too numerous to mention, await you here. , DOG FOR SALE Don't put it off! But come! Now while the selection is Good. Fireside Bath Robes in POLICE DOG, male, pedigreed, Tel- ephone Woodbridge 218. the newest d* A9 95 2,000 Yards 100 Dozen $4 11-4. Silk Bed Sets Blwmerw s shades .... FOR SALE Pillow Cases AJ1 Colors Ladies Flannel Curtain Goods 98 Bloomer*, per pah* BEAUTIFUL baby carriage for $12. At thi» sale 1 A Regular 35c kind Reg. $5 article CQ Per yard 1UC Only 5 to a C for d» | At this sale H>Jhi We are agents for W. L. Douglas and Selz Shoes, Inquire Mrs. Halvarren, Oak Tree Children'* Flannel Bloomers road, IseHn, N. J. Customer O «P X Collegiate and conservative styles. Bring in the feet Regular 25c and 30c goc>d^ IE cent* per pair which others have failed to fit. 11-11* Wool Lumber Jackets Children'; Headlight and Sweet-Orr work clothes sold here. NEW HOUSE on Claire avenue, linen Table Sets Apron Gingham Reg. for sale, $5,000. 5 rooms, steam With six Napkins, Colored $2.75 heat, all improvements. Thomas ...... $r borders, Pink, Blue and Gold The yard lUC Flannel Rompers Hand & Son, 182 Virginia street, At this sale d» | 98 Ladies' Reg. 54c article Hillside, N. J. Tel. Emerson 8320. Special in Special at ..... THE MEN'S SHOP 11-11, 18, 25* Perje^._._ ^P_l Sport Sweaters NATE and PETE always at your service VICTOR Victrola lnejjcellent con- 5-Piece Baby Blankets dition, with records, $35. J. W. Hall. Reg. d»Q98 94 Roosevelt Avenue at Hudson Street Pink or Plue £Q Dress Charmeuse 110 Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren, $5.00 *P«J tect Patterns QQ Ruffled Curtains Reg. 98c grade, ea. O«/C Chrome Section, Carteret N. J. Of fine*t Voile in plain, g. 49c Oi/C 11-4, 11* white, or pink & blue edges , Children's Ribbed Lingette BRASS bed and spring in good con- Reg. $1.75 d»| 25 All Colors OQ dition, dresser and congoleum rug, At thi* sale M> 1 Union Suits Bleached Muslin Reg. 35c grade ... Ai«7C reasonable. Telephone Woodbridge Reg. 85c grade Extra Good Quality 218. Size* 2 to 12, each 36 incheh * wide If 11-1 Panel Curtains The Yard IDC of finest lace Ladies' Silk and Wool Unbleached Muslin Just Re«e>T«Hl—a Big As- POPLAR trees, 60 cents each, '1 Reg. $1.98 tf» "I 25 Keg. 15c yard article kinds of Rose bushes, 25 cents sortment of Choice At thi* .ale v.>«r iU tale tho Market ^ar^ajjti Store wilj be oppn AMBOY k.",''.;:;£.fe ^^a^i^M:^, N£W YARK—PARIS +mmmm~ • — - ^ - ii FASHIONS jl THE PERTH AMBOY j GAS LIGHT COMPANY (; • —V: New Jersey 106 SMITH STREET Ten Years From Today

LANNING ahead to meet future needs is a first consideration Pof the management of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, for otherwise service ready for every demand could CM-Dra-RH RftdUnt Logs not be provided. Facts of the past and present coordinated with tendencies noted by trained telephone observers, give us a reasdnably accu- rate forecast of the service needs of coming years. Upbn such T«l«phone 148 Perth Amboy a survey we are now making plans to care for New Jersey's telephone requirements in the next decade. Today the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company serves the HE newest way to achieve brilliance The Finish That Stays New users of 570,000 telephones. In evening fashions, according to Have Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our 'arts. IB very very simple. Just take In 1937 our organization and system will be prepared to ilack transparent rayon velvet and Special Season Price* mbrolder It In straw—a little or a Roaditer* Touring Coupe* Sedani give satisfactory service to the users of more than 1,000,000 ot, depending on the exact amount FORD $30.00 $40.00 $65.00 $65.00 of brilliance you are looking for. Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Durant, telephones. atrasa la the name the French tfvc to Star, Overland 4 40.00 55.00 65.00 75,00 he newest type of rhlnestones and Bulck 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude- hey use It not only for trlmmlnsr but baker Light 6, Oldnmobile 4, Jewett 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 Now and in the future our purpose and obligation is to also for costume jewelry. Chanel, the Buick 6 Studebakeer 6, Chandler, 'arts dressmaker, did a great deal to Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile, provide real service at reasonable cost both within the State make this strass Jewelry popular. Just Auburn,Reo,Oakland, Jordan, Paige 55.00 65.00 75.00 95.00 as she did to help make pearls what Cadillac, Harmon, Mercer, Peerless and to all available points beyond its borders. hey are today. She also was among Franklin, Stute, Packard 6 65.00 75.00 90.00 W0.00 he first of the RT^at designers to use Lincoln, Packard 8, Loaomobile, Btrass In embroidery on evening frocks, Pierce-Arrow _ _ 75.00 95.00 110.00 so you may be sure It Is smart or she would never have sponsored It. I Is lovely on white or sapphire blue G. T. D. AUTO PAINTING NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY but It Is especially good on black, as Agent! (or Moon and Diana Cart shown in the sketch. This Is a new LeLong model, worn Telephone 196 by his wife at tho opening of a smart 721 St. George Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. new club at Biarritz, where so many of the best fall and winter fashion are first worn. The same model has President been chosen by several dlstlnpulshei American women -ivho have the ta»t RABINOWITZ HARDWARE fo pick frocks which later come to b< the successes of the year. "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" Full Line of Mint Often Be Silent HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR- "He who resolves to speak nothing Imt the truth," Raid HI Ho, tlie SIIKS NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. if Chinatown, "must discipline him- A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES self to nmlntnln nrnny dlscrpot si- 553-555 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J. enees."—WaRhlneton Stnr Tel. Carteret 312 and 1018

1 —Mention this paper to advertiser*. ) it helps you, it helps them, it belpf AMBOY COTTON STORE THOMAS JARDINE & SON PEONIES H. K. WH1TAKER MONUMENTS Special low Price on Peonies for Fall Planting The Best and Most Popular Store And Cemetery Work of Every TRUCKING 1 Description Over 100 Varieties ASHES and CINDERS Plants 4 and 5 years old at $1.25 each in Tjown for Shoppers WORKS: 154 Valentine Place Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, etc. St. George's Avenue, Near WOOD BRIDGE 201 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Grand Street, PLAINFIELD NURSERY, Scotch Plain*, N. J. 'Phone 778-W RAH WAY, N. J. Tel. Fanwood 1439 Modern and Antique FURNITURE Repaired, RefinUhed anil Upholstered WOODBR1DGE By Thornton Fisher Mr. 1. KnOWllt TM« clarK probably didn t roam* now Itm remark sounded to Known Slip Covers Made to Order NEW YORK too* »•««. <=*•« From ?20 Up CANDY KITCHEN of fcH Box Spring* and Mattrettei Manufacturers and Dealers in MtkS JwSr TOCO HC Made or Remade Strictly Pure Carpenter Work, Screens, CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Garages and Porches 79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 4SI Painting and Paper Hanging CHARLES SERMAYAN 1 Fifth Avenue, Avenel GUSTAV BLAUM Tel. Woodbridg* 1217 Groceries and Provision* •7 MAIN ST. Woodbridge WM. F. MURPHY SHEET METAL WORK Tin :: Copper :: Sheet Iron Rooting and Hot Air Heating <>J WEUGEWOOD AVENUE R. A. HLKNER Tel. Woodbridge 757-W Funeral Birector aad Expert Embalmer :: 11 Th« only fully equipped and up-t( MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL date Undertaking Establishment [ torn. 1/tSTO' E0(TO(l,NOU IS A Fair Treatment to All. •SMART MMJ.LEMME NOU A ODE.?nOU Office Phone—264. DEPEUDS IS GWIUE GIT VW GAL h Residence Phone—289. WSTAIXMEWT RING, AU' AH VIAUT5 TO MEK OC BCS' AM Mkl« SUOJUO AH PAN CASH, Oft KOUPC AH O(tAN>E TO POPCHWSG DAY Our PICKED OUT IS OU T7ME, You'll mive a pound of % IT VWILU SB iMire if you have your 4 COVUU PMO jvi'i'hauled at A VJEEK POR. PHONE Z6S£

THE FEATHERHEADS Felix Misconstrues This is the time <>' A MAID TOe JoMlcC year for you to point - So VOO MOST your car in our direc- GET lKKflS fcfe A li — -Frank I'.uiirk applied fnr niern- formerly identified with Die iron snd Womlhridge Fire Co, No. 1 held n s Readings by Pastor 1 ;• i • • -1 • IMIIUKI nmlmcd t •»,lurship in the Niriil tin' innip.iny n; «teel industry, hiis accepted an in- surprise partj^ on Wednesday ever.- « ii S unlay where they were I the last regular mei'ling. At n regular niiM'ling of the (!.vitation to join M I). Valentine & ing at the home of Mrs. E. M. Rat- :•: nf Mr. and Mrs. Emmnns. —Florida drove mud and .luliet- 11,,. K T. (lull, held Monday evening ut llro. Company in the capacity of tler in honor of Mrs. James Zehr- HARRIS' Mr. nml Mrs. A. I,, I.uncl loft te street have linen patched up with the home of Miss Elsie Schrimpf of vice president in charge of sales. It or who was married recently. The TUCMIHV for Klnriila where they will ashes. Grove avenue, a r<*|>"rt was of the s|H>nil I ho winter. is understood the company will gue.it of honor was presented a —Mr. and Mrs. John Angres-;i.i recent play "The Cat, and the (!an- beautiful Cogswell chair by the la- Mr. and Mrs. linrkc motored to nf Florida Grove road rritertainc I shortly make formal announcement Department Store nry" was rendered by the commit- if its new associate. dies of the auxiliary. The evening HraHley Hem-h Snndiiy. Velntives over the week end. tee. Successor to Engelman's .--Miss Mildred Parpons of Tottci- was spent with music and games. —Edward Johnson of Hrnoklyn Mrs. Clarence Peterson was pre- The prizes for the games were H- vill<\ s|venl. the week-end with Mr. was .1 guest of relatives here last sented a hand painted cake set Fanny Crosby Class and Mrs. Joseph Dnmbach. Monday, warded to Mrs. James Zehrer, Mrs. 128 Main Street, Rahway, N. J. consisting of one large plate and six Zehrer and Mrs. Fred Zehr- Misses Xntalie and Mao Gnuzz.i, —Miss Lulu Barrett of Florida small ones accompanied hy a very The Fanny Crosby Class of the motored to Asbury Park Sunday. firdve road was elected assistant Methodist Church met Tuesday cr. Supper was served at table* Rahway's Most Popular Store clever poem written by Mrs. Strong. that were prettily decorated witti - Mi. and Mrs. W. Rievdy, motnr- publicity agent for the Epworth Miss Helen Dockstader rendered a evening at the home of Miss Rutii pd I" Bound Brook to visit friends League of the Simpson M. K. Church Augustine of Ridgedale avenue. It flowers. The guests present were: Telephone Promptly Attended To piano selection "Dance of the Mrs. James Zehrer, Mrs. Harold Siindjty. nf Perth Amhoy at the last regular Winds" by Peabody and James Mor- was reported that at Saturday's - A. Wodjunaki entertained rela- meeting. cake sale the class made $32. This Mundy, Mrs. James Filer, Mrs. E. Call Rahway 545 ris favored with having selections. F. Hunt, Mrs. William Eyerkus, tives from Carteret, over the week- —Miss Josephine. Kaminsky of Mr. Strong read several negro an'l was given to the coal fund of the end. Lauretta street w:Ss a guest of church. Plans were made for a Mrs. Theodore Zehrer, Mrs. Arthur Irish pofniB. Games were playoil Hunt, Mrs. William Helltfr, Mrs. --Mrs. Gindish entertained her friend* in Perth Amhoy on Tuesday. and later refreshments were served Christmas party at which time a daughter, Mrs. N. Floyn, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Miss Gaylord, was postponed. The mMt- bar. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I.ambert- Anna Johnson, Miss Helen Dock- ing next week will be a missionary Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin of Linden Carter's Silk Kon entertained a number of friends stader, James Morris, Stanley Price, service at the home of Mrs. W. K.avenue has been called to Milwau- at n house warriiinK in their new Mrs. H. Schrimpf, Miss Elsie Franklin of Barron avenue. The kee where her son James has under- and Wool J home Saturday niirht. Card Kames and Herbert Schrimpf. The next topic will be "Africa" with Mrs. W.gone an operation for appendicitis. were played and duncinff was en- meeting will he held at the home of A. Osborn as leader. James was one of the players on the Ladies' 'Rev. and Mrs. W. V. D. Strong on Barron Avenue football team last joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lamlx-rtson re- Nov. 12—'Kummagp sale by ways Uniou Suit* ceived a handsome floor lamp. Ile- nnd means committee of Eastern Monday, December 5. year. In September he entered St. Silk and freshments were served, The quests Star in State Theatre store. John's Military Academy at Delia- $1.59 were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iverson Nov. 14-IS—Musical Comedy "Her Sewaren News field, Wisconsin. His many friends Rayon and son of West New Brighton, Mr. Song" by .Sodality of St. James' in town wish him a speedy recovery. and Mrs, Benjamin Dennis, Mr. andChurch in school auditorium. —Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seheidt —Miss JaV Barcelona of Grove Bed Sett Mrs. Jorjfon Hanson, Hans Iverson, Nov. 18—.Card Party at No. 11 Iselin witnessed the Princeton-Ohio State avenue entertained a number of $2.98 Mr. and Mrs. P. Howard, Mrs. J.School by Parent-Teacher Associa- —Mrs. Anthony Halm of Silzar football game, Saturday. friends at her home Saturday even- Nashua llallahan and son, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jtion. . avenue has returned home with —Mrs. C. M. Cooper and Miss ing at a surprise birthday party in Johnson, Chester Johnson, Misses Dec. 3-—'Fond sale of Janet Gago health greatly improved after a stay Margaret Lockwood enjoyed a per-honor of the twenty-third birthday Wool Mixed Edna llallahan and Alice Howard of •Chapter, D. A. R., at home of Mrs. of nearly six months at Bonnio formance at the Metropolitan Opera of John Venerus. Perth Amhoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lam-C. R. Chase, Green street. House, New York, on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield of j Double bertson, Mr. ami Mrs. Hans Stock- Burns Sanatarium, Scotch Plains. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCann and —Iiliss Efoise Gimbernat spent Milford, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. H. el, Mr. and Mrs, William Warren, the week end in Philadelphia. Blankets C. Everson, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. G-daughter Mary of Iselin Boulevard Reamer of Flemington, visited Mr. Misses iRuth Stockel, Phyllis and —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zettle- Meskel, Misses Annie and Julia also Mr .and Mrs. E. Fagan and and Mrs. Theodore Cronce of Row- $3.69 Thelmu Triul, Laura Lunibortson, moyer were the guests of relatives Raversibl* Sutch, Helen Bocgany, John Egan daughter Evelyn and Mrs. Dauer land place this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Hendrickson in New Haven, on Sunday. Sr. nd son Bernard attended the re- —Mr. and Mrs. G. Olsen and and son Alvin -.and Miss Margaret —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuberg, Chenille —Miss Helen Zink of New Bruns- eption to Rev. E. C. Griffin, pastor children of Keyport spent Sunday Hendrickson of Sewaren. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. wick avenue and J. E. Ruth of Dun- if St. Cecelia's Church, held at St. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell. Rug* and Mrs. Russell Burke attended the —Mrs. M. Wainwrifjht was shop- ellen wero married Saturday morn- Mary's Hall, South Amboy, on Sun- —Mrs. John Strome, Ruth Leber, Carter's style 19!i Princeton-Ohio State football game. 98c ping in New Brunswick Monday af- ing at the Presbyterian Church at :iay evening, November 6. and Adele Warter were New York idtatfor winter sports and ternoon. —Mrs. W. Jordan is in Philadel- ixlrtmt climate Dunellen, Rev. Mr. Brown perform- —Mr. and Mrs. William Kniffen visitors on Tuesday. — Mi. ami Mrs. T. Brown enter- phia. ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. f Hillcrest avenue entertained Mr. —Mrs. H. A. Tappen will be hos- tained friends from Pluinfield over W. Parker were the attendants. The —Miss Ruth Ballard of New tess at next week's meeting of the the week end. Francis Kniffen of Katonah, N. Y.,York was the week end guest of couple are at present living ia during a short vacation. Tuesday Study Club at her home in —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen en- DuneMen with the groom's parents. Mrs. Charles Wiswall. Schoder avenue. Pure Linen tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ol- —The Ladies Aid Society of the —-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford of Ladies' Felt Novelty Linen —Mrs, Charles Brems of Horn9- Union Chapel held a luncheon on —The Ladies Auxiliary of Wood- Buffet Sett Slippers sen of Metuchen, Sunday. by street was awarded the linen Union and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson bridge Fire Co. No. 1 will hold a Imported —Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Egan and Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and children of New York were Sun- Trimmed with Trimmed with dinner set at Chamber of Commerce ,t the church on Oak Tree road. All card party in the Municipal Build- To welt son Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter- night at the Majestic Theatre in day guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ng on Monday, November 21, in- Venetian Lace Ribbon and Bow son and children were visitors in members of the society were invit- Turner. 3 Vanity Pieces All Sizes Very Pretty Perth Amboy last Friday night. d and a very delicious menu was stead of November 18, as advertised. Perth Am boy Monday night. The Happiness Girls met Satur- and 1 Scarf While They Last —Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Liberty prepared by the committee in charge. Mrs. E. M. Sattler is chairman. Blue and Rose —Lars [jni|iiist of King George's day with the Misses M. and A. street has returned from St. Barna- The table was attractively decorat- —Mrs. J. H. T. Martin was a road was the £uest of Mr, and Mrs. Trider. Members made plans for a bas Hospital, Newark, following a ed for the occasion and a very en- Newark shopper on Monday. L. Nelson of Woodbridge Tuesday. pilgrimage to Christ Church Home, serious operation. She is greatly im- oyable afternoon was spent. The —Mrs. Ralph Polk and son Adle- —Mrs. A. Anderson visited Mrs. South Amboy, a week from tomor- proved. ruests included Mrs. A. D. Hyde, bert of Carney's Point, visited Miss Jensen of Metuchen, Monday. row. They will take with them —Miss Annie C. Renick spent Mrs. J. S. Johnston, Mrs. S. Shod, Florence Voorhees on Sunday. —The Catholic Club of Our Lady Thanksgiving gifts of fruit and cake. Tuesday evening in Rahway visit- Mrs. K. Katen, Mrs. B. Mattenson, —Mrs. H- A .Tappen of Ridge- of Peace Church held a dinner at : —St. John's Guild will be bene- ing friends. Mrs. L. Farber, Mrs. W. D. Still- dale avenue visited in Newark on the Hut Monday night. The ta- fited by a card party, Tuesday, Nov. —Mrs. A. L. Balint entertained man, Mrs. A. Bening, Mrs. K. Nahas, Monday. bles were artistically decorated with 15, at the Sewaren Motorboat Club Mrs. Anna Popowitz and grandson of Miss M. Nahas, Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burdick ferns and cut flowers. A number house. Tuesday Special Nov. 15 Linden last Saturday evening. J. J. Fuchs, Mrs. F. W. Von Hofe, and daughter Frances of Carney's of prominent speakers were pres- —-Mrs. Peggy Rebovich has hadMrs. 0. Nelson, Mrs. F. Burgesser, —Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jansen, Point, spent the week end with Mr. ent. Huffh McCardle was chairman as her guest, her uncle, A. Yusko, Mrs. S. Baker, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. Miss Helen Burkhardt of Haddon- and Mrs. J. Dockstader of School of the dinner. Music was furnished of Rossite, Pa. J. Gill, Mrs. A. Stocker, Mrs. A. field, and Mr. and Mrs. George Still- street. by the Sunshine Pals. The guests —•Mrs. Rochell is visiting friends 'Janke, Mrs. C. Davies, Mrs. L. Ho-well of Perth Amboy were Sunday —Mrs. John Travis of Amboy Cotton and Worsted Novelty Sweaters. Coat Style. were: Rev. Francis J. Cosgrove, in Washington ,D. C. negger, Mrs. J. Burns and Mrs. G.guests of Mr. and Mr3. Morrison avenue underwent a serious opera- Rev, Daniel Ready, James Solon, Christie. tion on Monday at the Perth Amboy Suitable for a Man or Lady. Sizes 36 to 44. tt» 1 39 Woods. 1 Alex Sokolinski, Joseph Dalton, Ed-, — Classified Ads. Bnr.e Results — —Mrs. M. Bauman is entertain- 'City Hospital and is reported on Tan and Grey with small check. Tuesday only ward Brundowski, M. J, Balint, W. —The Iselin Free Public Library ing his sister, Mrs. J. Humphries of the road to recovery. Association held a special meeting J .O'Toole, Frederick Steubor, Frank Lady (to grocer)—"[ want to buy West New Brighton. On Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. J. Prescott of Hackett, D. T. Ryan, Andrew No- on Tuesday evening at the Library. Mrs. Bauman entertained Mr. andHartford, Conn., are spending a some lard". Plans are now complete for the firat grady, Martin J. O'Hara, J. E. Grocer—"Pail?" Mrs. James Bauman of Ridgewood week with their son, James Prcs- Sutch, Frank LaBance, Eugene Mc- annual masque dance to be held on and Mrs. Perry and daughter Agnes. cott and wife of Rowland place. Lady—"I didn't know it came in Saturday evening, November 12, ?t ''arclle, Dennis J. Desmond Jr., T.two shades."—Girls' Weekly. —Master George Urban left on The executive board of Janet Gage .vlarkous, William O'Reilly Jr., W. the new school auditorium on Sunday for Madison to enter St. Jo-Chapter, D. A. R. met Tuesday af- YOUR NAMI J. Maloney, Thomas Fee, James Pershjng avenue at 8 P. M. Two seph's Academy)! ternoon at the home of Regent Mrs Save Pennies- NOTICE Growney, James Asproeolis, Steven valuable prizes will be given away Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiswall of Frank R. Valentine. It was announc- Is it on our subscrip- taki Lake, S. J. Kovacs, John Such, All persons concerned may during the evening; ono for the Sewaren entertained the Salmagun ed that the ways and means commit Waste Dollars Steven Such, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes.ter, notice, that the Subscribers, execu- best and one ifh the most grotesque di Musical and Literary Society, tee will hold a food sale on Decem tion list? Mr. and Mrs, A. Houston, Miss M. tors, etc., of Sarah Moore, deceased costume. Tickets may be had at theTuesday evening. "Why I Believe ber 3 at the home of Mrs. C. R intend to exhibit their final account Library during the ;hours of circu- Houston, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gett- in Mussolini" was the topic of a pa-Chase, Green street. The beneh We will guarantee {J[ Some users of printing to the Orphan's Court for the Coun- lation: Tuesdays an'd Fridays from ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Sandquist^ per written by Asher Fitz Randolph "movie" performance has been post save pennies by get* ty of Middlesex, on Friday, the 3 to 5 in the afternoon and from Mr. and Mrs. James J. Geraghty, and read by Miss Helen Pfieffer. poned until a later time. twenty-fifth, day of November, 192 7 to !) in the evening or from any you full value ting inferior work and lose Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Manton, Mrs. J. Mrs, Wiswall sang two solos, "If The usual Christmas' box will bi at 10 a. m., in the Term of Septem- member of the association. Music dollars through lack of ad* E. Growney, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thou Lovest Me" and "Two Mag- sent to one of the mountain school ber, 1927, for Settlement and allow Will be furnished by AI Smith and FOR YOUR MONEY J. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goet- : pies." in the south. Mrs. J. H. T. Martin vertising value in tlie work Hchiua, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Simon, anct>; the same being first audited Tlis Collegians' Orchestra. was appointed chairman of legisla they get. Printers as a rule iind stated by the Surrogate. Mr. J. E. Breckenridge gave a Mrs. A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. A. —The Rosary and Altar Society very interesting paper on "Why I tion. November 21 there will be an charge very reasonable Schmidt, Mrs. D. J. Desmond, Mr. Dated October 17, 1927. of St. Cecelia's Church held a meet- Spend Your Money Disbelieve in Mussolini." The an-open meeting in the Presbyterian prices, for none of them and Mrs. W. L. Douglas, Mr. and CHARLES MOORE, ing at the church on Thursday even- swers to the Otis intelligence test, Church. Many clubs have been in Mrs. Andrew budics, Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD MOORE, ing. given at the last meeting were then vited. Mrs. C. R. Banks, state n with your home merchant*, get rich although nearly Albert Hirner, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Executors —The Thanksgiving play given feiven. Some] of the answers were re- gent, will be the speaker. Her talk Tbejr help pay tha taxes, all of them work hard. Blanchard, Mrs. Ernest born, Mrs. 10-21, 28; 11-1, 11, 18. by the children of Iselin School No. markably good. Miss Martha Mor- will be on, Ellis Island. IT) on last Friday evening was a Mrs. I. M. Nelson of Valentin keep op the achoola, bolld Moral Give your printing to row and Miss Vera Allsheskey were a good printer and taut many. great success. All parents and mentioned as new members. Re- place entertaised a bridge club Wed rood*, and make this* com* friends attended and enjoyed see- freshments were served during the ttesday evening. M/s. Harry J. Bak munity worth while. Yoo ing the local children in the various 'social hour. The next meeting will er Sr. receive^ a hand embroiderc will find tha advertising of roles. The proceeds of the affair will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. boudoir pillodf for highest scon Our Printing Is be applied toward the purchase of H. A. Tappen, November 22. A Mrs. W. G. Leonard received a py- the best ones in this ptpar. ANDERSON'S MARKET a piano for the auditorium. rex pie plate.. Mrs. Louis Frankcl Unexcelled Thanksgiving program will be a fea- —Mrs. Caroline Fink and daugh- ture, f was awarded .the consolation, a bui- New Brunswick Ave. Fords, N. J. ter May of IseHn Boulevard sailed tonniere of wool flowers. Delicious for Belgium on Friday night on the refreshments were served. The Telephone Perth Amboy 3185 steumw "Penland". They will join other guests were Mrs. Thomas "1 Mr. Fink who left here about two Peterson, Mrs. A. Davies, Mrs. A. months ago and expect l» remain Arenel Pomeroy and Mrs. S. H. Wyld. FREE pELIVERY there for two years. —The Ladies Aid of the Pres- —A piost interesting play was byterian Church held an interesting Birthday Party given by the children of the new 10% OFF and well attended Meeting on Tues- school ij Iselin on last Friday, No- day evening ut the home of Mre. Mrs. Meyer Nelson of Wedgewood Our usual low prices SPECIAL SALE FOR vember 4. An afternoon perform- Walter Greenwood in George street. avenue entertained on Tuesday af- once was givei n for school children A program was given, by Jean a id ternoon in honor of her birthday. and the evening one ut eight o'clock Ruth DeYoutitj and a reading of in-The guests were Mrs. U. Lar&en, Se- FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY for adults. teresting passages from the Bible "waren; Mrs. M. Yenk and grandson Everything In Our Store Saturday evening the Walter F. was given by Miss L. Dukes. A large William of- Fords; Mrs. M. Peter- Longley Democratic Association of cabbage patch with the heads of son, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Iselin held the first of what is plan- 'cabbages selling at fifteen cents a- Thompson and Mrs. Otto Nelson, ned" as u series of annual dances. piece proved very exciting and Port Reading; Mrs. Caroline Peter- Tomorrow and All Next Week Fine Creamery Butter, 53c 1bTh. e affair was held in School 15 'profitable. son, Mrs. Soren Nelson, Mrs. Klsie 1 and was well attended. Pete Kell- —Memberji were urged to attend Andrews,; Mrs. Peter Rhode, Mt'3. I '. er's Plaiutii'ld Orchestra furnished the meeting 'of the church organiza- Baldwin land daughter Marie, Mrs. CO A TS~-DRESSES~MILL1NERY music. As a. diversion during the tion ut the school house on Thurs- (M. Har|ieummittt>i> day evening. After the meeting the Sherman Lusk and children, Junior I This means a great opportunity for the careful shop- Fresh Beef Liver, 15c a lb. provided added entertainment in thehostess served , delicious refresh- and Vera, Mrs. Chris Miller and form of monologues by Jack Boos of ments. daughter Elsie, Miss L. Algous and iper because it means Goods of StoUman Quality at StoU- Woodbridge. Mayor Ryan wan giv- Carna Nelson of town. Delicious re- en an ovation when ho spoke aa —Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Kurtz arid freshments were served by the hos- man Low Prices Less 10% and StoUman Personal At- were other local and county Denvj- children Evelyn and George and tess. Mis. J. Dunn and son Alfred of We- tention and assistance in selecting just what you want. Fresh Pork Shoulders, 17c lb. critic candidates, including F. M. P. quahie Park were the guests of Mr. Pi-arse, the head of the ticket. and Mrs. Ohades Seiase! on Sun- Following the introduction of can- day. •*" Clock* in Morocco Th« 10% Reduction applies to our Entire Stock in- didates the mayor and Mrs. Petei In Morocco u dock is nenerully eon —Mr. and Mrs. Leo HendrLvin cluding Ladies' and Misses' CoaU, Dresses, Sweaters, McCann led the grand march which of Bayonue were the guests of Mr.ildcred ug an ly It is decorated itu: lietter. fc're qut'iitly weulthy imtlvi'n piute several ton of Bradley Beach and Mickey —Mr. and Mrs. J. DuBoyce and J. Kitche of Woodbridge were award- clock* lu the game ruom und euro duughter motored to Saratoga, N. with Ihfin 8 nuitihtr nf ed a 111) prize as winners of theV., with friends over the week end. waltz contest. —Miss Erne Wright of Haddon, P. & G. Soap, 6 cakes 25c Officers of the as&ociation #re Mr. field spent Sunday with Miss Alidu CARD OF THANKS ley, president; J. J. Orennan, Van Slyke. I want to take thib opportunity to CTOLLMAN'C president; W. V, Abhley, re- ' —Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Deitz and thank my friends in the third ward cordiug secretary; M. Bryant, finatir their guest, M,r». Ueitz'a mother, m<>- who honored me with their support u ciul secretary; Martin Galbraith, 1 tored to the Brutuc on T.u«»day when on Tuesday. I oan qnjy promise to STYLE SHOPPE ^ PorkXhops best cut 29c lb, treasurer; trustees, P. .McCftun, iMrt. W, Kinlcle returned to her home continue serving my w»»d #h4 the Harry Sohnebb*., Arthuj 4-ttridnt I' ?J» Wym^'a^Cjjhjb wJH meet on : 138 Main St. ViK^-•• v . 'J'.:A'" ••-•?'*• ; r.i* . !t • O: •. . • ••"•.-. township tp the bf*t of l